It’s been three years since New Hampshire officials announced the state’s first confirmed case of COVID-19.While the virus hasn’t gone away, the pandemic now looks starkly different than it did in March 2020 when the governor declared a state of.
Fewer people are dying or becoming severely ill from COVID than when the virus first hit, but the health system and communities across the state are still grappling with its fallout.
New Hampshire officials say they’ve moved slower than other states because of a limited vaccine supply and because they want to get their messaging right. But some providers say that’s inadvertently led to frustration among those most at risk.
From churches to state parks, over 1,600 New Hampshire COVID-19 vaccine “equity clinics” have tried to take the vaccine out of traditional medical settings and meet Granite Staters where they are.The clinics are often hyper-specific and tailored to.