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Azar, Trump administration to expand COVID-19 vaccine recommendations

Azar, Trump administration to expand COVID-19 vaccine recommendations © Chandan Khanna/AFP via Getty Images, FILE A medic at Memorial Healthcare System receives a Pfizer-BioNtech Covid-19 vaccine from Monica Puga at Memorial Healthcare System in Miramar, Florida, Dec. 14, 2020. The Trump administration will start releasing more doses of the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines to states immediately instead of holding back the second dose, as Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar said states should expand vaccinations to everyone age 65 and older, in an effort to get the vaccine to more people immediately. President-elect Joe Biden has called for similar changes to the COVID-19 vaccine rollout. Biden is expected to announce more details about his plans later this week.

US starts COVID-19 vaccine rollout as death count surpasses 300,000

Xinhua | Updated: 2020-12-15 09:10 Share CLOSE Diana Carolina, a Pharmacist at Memorial Healthcare System, receives a Pfizer-BioNtech COVID-19 vaccine from Monica Puga, ARNP at Memorial Healthcare System, on Dec 14, 2020 in Miramar, Florida. [Photo/Agencies] WASHINGTON - The United States started its COVID-19 vaccine rollout nationwide on Monday as death toll of the pandemic in the country topped 300,000. Shortly before 9:30 am local time, a critical care nurse in New York was among the first people in the country to get the vaccine of American drugmaker Pfizer in partnership with German company BioNTech. Sandra Lindsay, an ICU nurse at Long Island Jewish Medical Center in Queens, New York, was administered the vaccine by Northwell Health Director of Employee Health Services Michelle Chester.

Americans Willingness to Get Coronavirus Vaccine Increases, Poll Finds

Americans Willingness to Get Coronavirus Vaccine Increases, Poll Finds Alexa Lardieri © (CHANDAN KHANNA/AFP via Getty Images) Diana Carolina, a medic at Memorial Healthcare System, receives a Pfizer-BioNtech Covid-19 vaccine from Monica Puga at Memorial Healthcare System, in Miramar, Florida. A majority of Americans are willing to get a coronavirus vaccine, a survey published Tuesday found. The Kaiser Family Foundation survey found that nearly three-quarters of Americans would definitely or probably get a COVID-19 vaccine. This includes 41% who would definitely get a vaccine and 30% who will probably get a vaccine. Twelve percent of respondents said they would probably not get it, and 15% said they would definitely not get a coronavirus vaccine.

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