Nih gets institutes, reigning directors according to mass enthusiasts

The National Institutes of Health selected new actors for six of their institutes and centers after the Trump administration had carried out great restructuring to the health department, according to an e -mail that was received by Bloomberg Law.

The appointment of the incumbent directors shared with the agency on Friday replace the managers who were affected by the US Ministry of Health and the reduction of the services on April 1. The layoffs aimed at 1,200 NIH employees who wanted to centralize the centralization of procurement, human resources and communication in its 27 institutes and centers.

Some directors were removed as part of the layoffs, while others were offered to Indian health services according to a source that was familiar with the matter.

The new managers are responsible for the fact that Robert F. Kennedy Jr.s “Make America Healthy” agenda, the secretary for health and human services in the implementation of the secretary of Make America, is the implementation of vaccines, causes of autism in children and chronic diseases.

Among the new actors are Jeff Taubenberger, who will lead the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (Niaid). Taubenberger has served as the boss for the viral pathogenesis and evolutionary department in Niaid since 2006, as the e -mail emerges. Taubenberger is largely known for his work in the discovery of genetic material from 1918.

His new contribution will monitor extensive research to prevent, diagnose and treat infectious diseases such as Covid-19.

Taubenberger replaces Jeanne Marrazzo, who headed this institute, but was transferred to the administrative leaving leave as part of the reduction. Marrazzo succeeded Anthony Fauci in 2023.

Courtney Aklin, who has acted as deputy director of NIH as deputy deputy director since 2021, will lead the National Institute of Nursing Research.

Alison Cernich, who has also worked as a deputy director of the agency since 2019, will now be the reigning director of the Eunice and Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development.

Monica Webb Hooper, who worked as deputy director of the National Institute on underity Health and Health Disparities, is now the acting director.

The National Institute of Mental Health is headed by Andrea Beckel Mitantian, who has acted as deputy director of brain research since 2021 by making innovative neurotechnologies initiative initiative.

The National Human Genome Research Institute is headed by Carolyn Hutter, who has been the director of the NIH office for strategic coordination since 2024.