Deborah Birx to become a fellow student at the George W. Bush Institute

Former White House Coronavirus Response Coordinator Deborah BirxDeborah Birx Deborah Birx joins George W. Bush Institute Fauci defends Birx: ‘She had to live in the White House’, CNN’s Brianna Keilar calls Birx ‘apology tour’ MORE will join the George W. Bush Institute as a Fellow, according to a statement released Friday.

The organization said Birx would use her knowledge in health, pandemic response and health systems to support the Bush Institute.

Birx will also work on policy initiatives aimed at improving America’s position to address future health inequalities, based on lessons learned from the COVID – 19 pandemic.

The former White House health official said in the statement that she was “excited to be working with the incredible people and hit programs at the Bush Institute.”

“The Bush Institute programs put people at the center and realize that we are stronger when we listen to each other, learn from each other and come together to do things bigger than one of us can do alone,” she said.

Birx previously worked with the Institute on Go Further, a public-private partnership aimed at reducing new cases of cervical cancer in women living with HIV in 12 African countries.

Birx, who served as U.S. coordinator for global AIDS, recently received national spotlight for her role as coordinator of the Coronavirus Task Force in the White House under former President TrumpDonald Trump Pentagon takes heat for extending Guard’s time at Capitol Fundraising spitting points after Trump GOP gaps Trump rally organizer claims Alex Jones threatened to throw her off stage: reports MORE. She stepped down from the position as President BidenJoe BidenPentagon is very excited to extend Guard’s time at Capitol Booker to try to make the expansion of child tax credits permanent. Sullivan says tariffs will no longer be the focus of talks with China. assumed the office.

In late January, Birx interviewed CBS ‘Face the Nation in which she outlined her time in the Trump administration. She acknowledged that she had often considered resigning from the Coronavirus task force, saying that during her time, someone had submitted a “parallel set of data” on COVID-19 to the president.

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