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Research Goes Red: Early Experience With a Participant-Centric Registry

Research Goes Red: Early Experience With a Participant-Centric Registry
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Risk of blood clots due to Covid-19 much higher compared to risk associated with vaccine - experts

The risk of developing a rare type of blood clot after getting a Covid vaccine is extremely low, experts from the AHA say Their analysis revealed that chances of developing blood clots due to the vaccine are up to 10 times lower than from Covid-19 infection Those with medical conditions are advised to consult their healthcare adviser before seeking vaccination Recent events surrounding the rare cases of blood clots among people who received a Covid-19 vaccine have triggered panic, fear and heightened vaccine hesitancy all over the world. But many people are unaware that blood clotting is also a feature of Covid-19 disease.

Rare Blood Clots Are More Likely After COVID-19 Than Vaccine, Report Finds

The rare blood clot condition that affected a small number of people who got the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine is eight to 10 times more likely to occur from a COVID-19 infection than from the vaccine, according to a special report from the American Heart Association/American Stroke Association Stroke Council Leadership. Here & Now s Robin Young speaks to the author of that special report, Dr. Karen Furie, who is the neurologist in chief at Rhode Island Hospital and the chair of neurology at the Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University. This segment aired on May 5, 2021.

Emergency department patients can get vaccinated in effort to bring vaccine to people

April 30, 2021 4:15 pm PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WLNE) – Lifespan is now offering COVID-19 vaccinations to patients seeking treatment for other illnesses or injuries in each of its emergency departments. In coordination with Rhode Island Department of Health, Rhode Island Hospital, The Miriam Hospital and Newport Hospital are offering the vaccine to qualifying emergency patients at discharge between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and approximately 11 p.m.; Hasbro Children’s Hospital is able to do the same for those 18 and older. “While a large number of people have gotten vaccinated, we still are not near the 70-80% that we need to get to really make this disease go away,” Dr. Jay Schuur, Chief of Emergency Medicine for Lifespan said. “Every day in the emergency department we’re seeing patients who still are getting COVID.”

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