If she was not treated, her baby could end up like the one in the picture or worse - there was a 40% chance the baby would die. Angelica had tested positive for syphilis. She was looking for a pregnant woman named Angelica, whose visit to a community clinic had triggered a report to the health department’s sexually transmitted disease program. It was because of the prospect of one such baby that Yang found herself walking through a homeless encampment on a blazing July day in Huron, California, an hour’s drive southwest of her office at the Fresno County Department of Public Health. And there’s one of a newborn baby, its belly, torso and thighs dotted in a rash, its mouth open, as if caught midcry. There’s one of a tongue, marred by mucus-lined lesions. There’s a photo of an angry red sore on a penis. Yang carries a stack of cards issued by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention that show what happens when the Treponema pallidum bacteria invades a patient’s body. Always, she wears closed-toed shoes, “just in case I need to run.” She dresses deliberately - not too formal, so she won’t be mistaken for a police officer not too casual, so people will look past her tiny 4-foot-10 stature and youthful face and trust her with sensitive health information. When Mai Yang is looking for a patient, she travels light. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as they’re published. ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power.

Sims 4 ethnic toddler hair