![During a pandemic, there is a lot of uncertainty. This leads to a lack of trust in a vaccine because people may have questions about how the vaccine was created or think it might be dangerous.](https://dailyevergreen.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/web-21-900x592.jpg)
Good doctor-patient relationships increase vaccination rates during pandemics
ERIN MULLINS, Evergreen reporter
• April 8, 2021
![Crystal Lewis volunteers at a vaccination clinic in Spokane, Washington. Lewis is interested in pursuing medication research or drug investigation after she completes her pharmacy degree.](https://dailyevergreen.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/IMG_57241-900x675.jpg)
Pharmacy student administers COVID vaccines
MADYSEN MCLAIN, Evergreen roots editor
• February 4, 2021
![Social media does not create disinformation but it does make it spread more quickly, said Porismita Borah, associate professor for the Edward R. Murrow College of Communication.](https://dailyevergreen.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/TAYLOR-OLSON-DAILY-EVERGREEN-FILE.jpg)
Misinformation found on social media impacts whether people get vaccinated
SYDNEY BROWN, Evergreen reporter
• November 6, 2020
![Milk-producing animals, such as zebu cattle, are especially susceptible to East Coast Fever. Researchers at the Animal Health Innovation Lab in Nairobi, Kenya, hope to develop more readily available vaccines and diagnostic testing for the disease.](https://dailyevergreen.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/web-41-900x600.jpg)
WSU lab in Kenya to focus on East Coast fever
EMMA LEDBETTER, Evergreen news editor
• October 1, 2020
![Porismita Borah, associate professor of strategic communications in WSUs Edward R. Murrow College of Communication, helped with a study on usage of certain language in ads.](https://dailyevergreen.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/Porismita-Borah-TAYLOR-OLSON.jpg)
Wording of vaccine ads matter, WSU alumna says
BRADLEY GAMBLE, Evergreen reporter
• June 15, 2020
![There are three types of vaccines: live-attenuated, inactivated and recombinant. Vaccines protect people from contracting preventable diseases like the measles.](https://dailyevergreen.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/workj4-732x900.jpg)
Science Explained: How do vaccines work?
EMMA LEDBETTER, Evergreen news editor
• June 10, 2020
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