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Nothing smooth about this : Texas coronavirus vaccine rollout is confusing almost everyone

Nothing smooth about this : Texas coronavirus vaccine rollout is confusing almost everyone FacebookTwitterEmail Ora Lee Mair, 92, of the Morningside Ministries Assisted Living Facility receives a shot from pharmacist Gabriela Alfaro.Matthew Busch / Contributor AUSTIN Rep. Michelle Beckley, D-Carrollton, doesn’t get any special access to the coronavirus vaccine just because she’s a state official. A pre-existing condition makes her more susceptible to the virus, and that puts her in group 1B, the second tier of people on the state’s priority list for getting the vaccine. Her priority designation follows that of group 1A first responders, health care workers and nursing home residents.

Covid-deaths: 20 Health workers in 20 days

Source Thursday, 31 December 2020, 15:57 File image. WESTERN CAPE NEWS - The Western Cape Government Health (WCGH) is deeply disheartened by the passing of 20 staff members (WCGH: 17; CoCT: 3) in the last 20 days.  The pandemic has claimed the lives of 71 WCGH public health workers to date and approximately 1000 overall deaths in the Western Cape during the last week. “These are not just numbers. They were mothers, colleagues, contributors in the community, shoulders-to-cry-on, care givers and an incredible loss to the people whose lives they touched. We would like to express our heartfelt condolences to their bereaved loved ones, acquaintances and colleagues,” says Chief Operating Officer, Dr Saadiq Kariem.

As Texas leaders claim COVID vaccines are sitting on shelves, hospitals and pharmacies beg for more

As Texas leaders claim COVID vaccines are sitting on shelves, hospitals and pharmacies beg for more
houstonchronicle.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from houstonchronicle.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

It feels like a big relief; San Antonio assisted living residents get first dose of coronavirus vaccine Tuesday

Skip to main content Currently Reading It feels like a big relief; San Antonio assisted living residents get first dose of coronavirus vaccine Tuesday FacebookTwitterEmail 1of14 Melvira Carle, 100, a resident at Morningside at the Meadows assisted living facility, receives a banana split and a round of applause after receiving the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine on Tuesday.Matthew Busch /For The San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less 2of14 CVS Pharmacist Gilbert Barraza fills a syringe with a dose of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine to be administered to residents and staff at Morningside at the Meadows assisted living facility on Tuesday.Matthew Busch /For The San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less

Vaccines arrive at some but not all long-term care facilities

Vaccines arrive at some but not all long-term care facilities FacebookTwitterEmail 1of3 Eldon Webb, 95, a resident at Morningside Ministries Assisted Living Facility will receive the COVID-19 vaccination at his nursing home on Tuesday.Matthew Busch /For The San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less 2of3 Webb, seen outside his nursing home at the Morningside Ministries Assisted Living Facility.Matthew Busch /For The San Antonio Express-NewsShow MoreShow Less 3of3 Eldon Webb, 95, a resident at Morningside Ministries Assisted Living Facility will receive the COVID-19 vaccination at the nursing home where he lives tomorrow in San Antonio, Tx., U.S., on Monday, December 28, 2020. Webb, who is the president of the resident council at the home says that he has been lonely at the facility, only visiting with his daughter who lives in San Antonio, through his bedroom window. When asked about his fears about contracting COVID-19 he says, “I know I’m not going to live very long, but

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