Top adviser to Kennedy resigns from Trump administration

Calley Means, a key adviser to health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

and central advocate for the "Make America Healthy Again" movement, is leaving the Trump administration. Means had been a prominent figure in the administration's efforts to promote the "Make America Healthy Again" movement, which aimed to improve healthcare access and quality.

Means' departure from the administration comes as the movement's momentum has been waning in recent months. The "Make America Healthy Again" movement had been a key component of the Trump administration's healthcare agenda, but its popularity has declined significantly since the administration's efforts to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act failed.

Means had been a vocal advocate for the movement, and her resignation is seen as a significant blow to the administration's healthcare efforts. Her departure also raises questions about the future of the "Make America Healthy Again" movement, which has been struggling to gain traction in recent months.

The Trump administration has not commented on Means' resignation, but her departure is likely to have significant implications for the administration's healthcare agenda. The administration's efforts to promote the "Make America Healthy Again" movement have been met with criticism from many in the healthcare community, who argue that the movement's goals are unrealistic and unachievable.

Means' resignation is also seen as a sign of the administration's growing disarray in the healthcare sector. The administration has faced significant criticism for its handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, and Means' departure is just the latest example of the administration's struggles to effectively manage the healthcare sector.

The "Make America Healthy Again" movement has been a key component of the Trump administration's healthcare agenda, but its popularity has declined significantly since the administration's efforts to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act failed. The movement's goals, which include improving healthcare access and quality, have been met with criticism from many in the healthcare community.