With supply increasing, state to make COVID vaccines more accessible
Julia Bergman
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A pharmacist at Hartford Hospital holds the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine.Jessica Hill / Associated Press
With supply of the COVID-19 vaccines still on track to outstrip demand in Connecticut by the end of the month, the state is thinking up creative ways it can target those who are reticent or who may not have easy access to getting a shot.
Nearly every pharmacy in the state, including those located in supermarkets, are administering the vaccines.
Right now, you need an appointment to get vaccinated at those sites. But very soon, people will be able to stop in to get vaccinated without an appointment while out doing their grocery shopping, said Josh Geballe, the state’s chief operating officer.
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