Wealthy donors received vaccines through Florida nursing home Isaac Stanley-Becker, Shawn Boburg Keith Myers, chief executive of MorseLife, inside the lobby of MorseLife’s Levin Tower in 2017. (Damon Higgins/Palm Beach Post/Zumapress) The invitation to affluent Floridians arrived in writing and by telephone. “He asked me if I wanted to have a vaccine,” said Ryna Greenbaum, 89, recounting the phone message she got last week. “I’m one of the people who has given him some money.” The call, she said, had come from Keith Myers, chief executive of MorseLife Health System, a high-end nursing home and assisted-living facility in West Palm Beach, Fla., to members of the board and major donors.
Wealthy donors received vaccines through Florida nursing home Isaac Stanley-Becker, Shawn Boburg Keith Myers, chief executive of MorseLife, inside the lobby of MorseLife’s Levin Tower in 2017. (Damon Higgins/Palm Beach Post/Zumapress) The invitation to affluent Floridians arrived in writing and by telephone. “He asked me if I wanted to have a vaccine,” said Ryna Greenbaum, 89, recounting the phone message she got last week. “I’m one of the people who has given him some money.” The call, she said, had come from Keith Myers, chief executive of MorseLife Health System, a high-end nursing home and assisted-living facility in West Palm Beach, Fla., to members of the board and major donors.