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Products - Data Briefs - Number 404 - September 2021
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CDC study urges more âefficient and equitable administrationâ of COVID-19 vaccines
By Catherine Park
Black Americans and COVID19
Black Americans are more likely to know someone who has been diagnosed with COVID-19 according to a survey.
A recent study released by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention revealed that a more efficient and equitable administration of COVID-19 vaccines needs to be a high priority after preliminary data showed mostly non-Hispanic White women received the COVID-19 vaccine so far.
During the first month of vaccine rollouts, approximately 12,928,749 received their first dose, according to the CDC. Among persons who received the first vaccine dose and had available data for the respective demographic characteristic variable, 63.0% were women, 55.0% were aged ≥50 years, and 60.4% were White, which likely reflects the demographic characteristics of the persons (health care personnel and LTCF residents) recommended to be vaccinat
CDC: Black people make up just 5% of those vaccinated against COVID-19
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CDC data suggests people of color may be lagging behind in receipt of the COVID-19 vaccine. File Photo by John Angelillo/UPI | License Photo
Feb. 1 (UPI) White people received more than half of all vaccinations against COVID-19 during the first month of the rollout, according to data released Monday by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Just over 5% of the nearly 13 million people who received the shot between Dec. 14 and Jan. 14 people vaccinated against the coronavirus in the U.S. so far have been Black, and just under 12% were Hispanic, the data shows.