comparemela.com

Page 11 - Christine Schuyler News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Chautauqua county marks national infant immunization week | News, Sports, Jobs

May 4, 2021 MAYVILLE National Infant Immunization Week was held April 24 through May 1 to celebrate the role vaccination plays in protecting the health of children and families. County officials are reminding parents of the importance of staying up to date with routinely recommended vaccines, even during COVID-19. “As warmer weather brings more opportunities for in-person, physically distanced activities, I encourage you to make sure your child is up to date on vaccines and if they’ve fallen behind, it’s essential that they catch up,” said Christine Schuyler, county public health director. “Well-child visits are necessary and important – even during this pandemic.”

Vaccine is part of balancing act | News, Sports, Jobs

County Needs Help From State, Fed Officials To Get More People Vaccinated | News, Sports, Jobs

Apr 27, 2021 Sen. Charles Schumer, D-New York, was right vaccine supplies have caught up with vaccine demand even earlier than Schumer said it would. If only that were a good thing. About 43% of eligible county residents have recieved a first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, according to Christine Schuyler, county health and human service director. That means about 32% of the population needs to be vaccinated for Chautauqua County to reach herd immunity and that 32% is going to take a while to reach. County officials plan to do education for those who haven’t been vaccinated yet, do smaller clinics and try to make the vaccine more accessible for those who haven’t had an opportunity to be vaccinated.

Reaching the COVID finish line | News, Sports, Jobs

CHRISTINE SCHUYLER COVID-19 has been ever present in our lives for well over a year now. It has changed how we live, work, learn and play. Fortunately, COVID-19 is now a vaccine preventable disease. The finish line for us is not the total elimination of COVID-19. The finish line will be crossed when the vast majority of people are vaccinated against COVID-19. This doesn’t reduce risk to zero but it makes the risk so small that we can resume pre-pandemic activities. This is what vaccines do – they prevent diseases from developing. COVID-19 is an infection caused by SARS-CoV-2, a coronavirus. While the COVID-19 vaccine cannot prevent us from coming into contact with the virus, the vaccine stimulates our body’s natural immune system to fight off the virus so that if we come into contact with it, we won’t develop a severe COVID-19 infection and we won’t have enough of the virus in us to spread it to others. COVID-19 vaccination has nearly eliminated serious illness, hospital

COVID-19: A Vaccine Preventable Disease - Public Health Director Stresses Importance of Vaccination

COVID-19: A Vaccine Preventable Disease - Public Health Director Stresses Importance of Vaccination
chqgov.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chqgov.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.