Articles featured in the NARHC Newsletter
Thermal Custom Packaging not only works with large clinics and hospitals Through out the United States. We are also deeply passionate about helping to ensure that the same level of diagnostic testing and medicine transport is available to smaller healthcare providers, even in less accessible locations worldwide.
Below are some of our articles featured in the National Association of Rural Health Clinics Newsletter, covering topics such as blood bank transport, Vaccine transport, and Biological samples from hospitals and clinics.
Improper Blood Storage and Transportation Can Cost Lives
As seen in National Association of Rural Health Clinics Newsletter | Spring 2022
Most of us are familiar with a routine blood sample as the starting point for checking up on or diagnosing potential health issues. But once your precious blood leaves in a sample vial, do you ever think about where it goes and how crucial the safe and secure transport of your blood is?
Dry Ice Replacement Proves to Be Essential Solution in Rural America
As seen in National Association of Rural Health Clinics Newsletter | Summer 2022
Lately, our world has been facing disaster, disease, and detriment. No one feels the effects more than rural America. Transporting preventative vaccines, life-saving medicine and blood to clinics and users; collecting and shipping blood samples or other specimens from home visits and smaller satellite facilities; transporting food in times of need to people affected by a local disaster, poor weather, or mobility issues; and maintaining the food’s quality during power outages, are all essential to preparing for and recovering from disease, disaster and detriment.
What to Know About COVID Vaccines in the Nose
As seen in National Association of Rural Health Clinics Newsletter | Fall 2022
Research strongly proves that relying on intramuscular shots alone does not provide tissue-level mucosal immunity and highlights that mRNA vaccines do not achieve respiratory mucosal immunity against Omicron in people. With 12 nasal vaccines in clinical development and four reaching phase three of clinical trials, it is very likely that we may be seeing nasal vaccines in the near future. So, what should we know about nasal vaccines?
Can the Endemic Turn Pandemic with the Return of Vaccine Resistant Sub-Variants?
As seen in National Association of Rural Health Clinics Newsletter | Winter 2023
With sub-variants on the rise, many are wondering if we are going to see a repeat of COVID 2020? Although we can’t say for sure, that level of widespread sickness is unlikely as we now are much more prepared. What we do know is that entirely new vaccinations are needed to protect against these new strains, and fortunately, some are in the works now.