In short, it is the trade book version of a textbook.Įlements is not necessarily unique in presenting scientific ideas on choice in a narrative format, and in many ways extends the tradition of Johnson's contemporaries. It tells in a fluid, engaging narrative format what has taken many of us volumes to compile and articulate. The most difficult thing about this book is the internal contradiction of wanting to keep reading, knowing whatever comes next may be more engaging than what came before, versus stopping for a while to process and not forget what you just read. Johnson recounts decision paradigms with technical but engaging detail in the way most of us talk about a vacation itinerary: with great excitement and the sort of detail that has audiences wanting to plan their own. He breaks these down incisively and broadly through reader-friendly descriptions of decision science matched with real-world anecdotes most will find generally familiar. The point in each case is not just to be informed and inspired by the outcomes, but to understand better what seemed to produce them. Johnson goes behind what happens in everything from choosing from food menus and investment options to saving lives and donating organs. Instead, as the extremely indicative title implies, you get critical levels of insight that are not always present in similar works. The aim is to provide details for the public health community, as well as to share lessons for the continued mission and future pandemic responses.You get the gist of the idea in the opening paragraph, but this is not a book to simply get this gist. More than 7000 service members served across 200 COVID-19 mission sites, administering more than 4 million vaccines, producing more than 35 million testing kits, delivering more than 54 million meals, and administering more than 1.5 million tests.Ĭonclusions and Relevance Because of the role of states in delivering relief, testing, care, vaccination, and other community support during the COVID-19 pandemic, this article illuminates the role of New York military forces in responding to COVID-19. the longest and largest domestic mobilization in state history. Observations Operation COVID-19 began on March 10, 2020, and will continue uninterrupted at least through June 2022, making it. Importance Military forces in the State of New York, comprising the Army National Guard, Air National Guard, Naval Militia, and State Guard, with contributions from the Army Corps of Engineers, have made major contributions to the state response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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