Published Tuesday, April 13, 2021 7:52AM EDT Anger and frustration can take over when people hear rumblings of COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy coming from their friends and relatives. But experts say to keep those tempers in check when engaging in what may turn into exasperating conversations. Those uncertain about the jab are less likely to be convinced to get one if they re shouted at or spoken to in a condescending tone. Heather Bastedo, a persuasion and motivation researcher, says fending off vaccine hesitancy is important, with parts of Canada seeing record highs in daily COVID cases. And as we reach the peak of a third wave, frustration can boil over in some peoples reactions to their vaccine hesitant peers.
Vaccine envy becomes the latest COVID-19 pandemic frustration
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Vaccine envy becomes the latest COVID-19 pandemic frustration
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Call it a vaccine stroll-out.
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While there aren’t enough COVID-19 vaccine doses to meet the groundswell of local demand in the first weeks of the public rollout, there are plenty of doses of envy, restlessness and frustration to go around.
After a year of pandemic living, with a vaccine bonanza south of the border and other Southwestern Ontario cities faster out of the gates on vaccinating seniors 80 and older faster, the lumbering pace of the provincial rollout is bound to get some people riled up.