Personnel cuts in federal health agencies have started

At CDC, cuts in the national center for prevention and control of injuries took place in the office for smoke and health, violence prevention and HIV offices.

At the US Food and Drug Administration, employees of the Office for New Drugs and Office for Politics and International Engagement received a message.

The Center for Psychiatric Services in the Management of Drug Abuse and Psychiatric Services also experienced cuts.

Dr. Jeanne Marrazzo, the director of the National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases, was the cuts, according to a source that was familiar with the changes within the National Institute of Health.

A senior official at CDC said: “What is really annoying and difficult is that superiors and leaders are not told, but only have to wait and see which of their employees will receive announcements.”

“It’s a bloodbath,” said an FDA employee.

Last week, the US Ministry of Health and Human Services announced that its reduction in violence (RIF) has shortened 10,000 full-time employees and 10,000 employees who voluntarily left and reduced the workforce from around 82,000 full-time employees to 62,000. About 5,200 trial workers who were less than a year or two in their positions were also terminated last month. Most have temporary administrative leave because their fate hurls by federal courts.

HHS said that last week would include cuts:

HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced the cuts in the context of a comprehensive reorganization that moves or cuts several parts of the Federal Health workforce, including the creation of a new administration for a healthy America, which states that the office of deputy secretary for health and illness is the office of deputy secretary, the health administration and the health authority Health administration and the health authority, the authority for the health authority and the authority for the authority for the authority for the obligation and the authority for the obligation would be combined.

Ross Levitt from CNN contributed to this report.

This is a message and is updated.