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Speaker: Dr. David Persse, MD, Chief Medical Officer, City of Houston
Dr. David E. Persse launched his career in medicine as a field paramedic and paramedic instructor in upstate New York and New Jersey. After receiving his pre-med training at Columbia University, he attended Georgetown University School of Medicine. Dr. Persse then completed residency training in emergency medicine at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center in Torrance, Calif.
Dr. Persse completed fellowship training in emergency medical services and resuscitation at the Baylor College of Medicine and the City of Houston Emergency Medical Services program. Following his EMS fellowship, Dr. Persse became the assistant medical director for the Emergency Medical Services system of Houston. He then became medical director of the Los Angeles County Paramedic Training Institute, and the assistant medical director of the Los Angeles County EMS Agency. In 1996, Dr. Persse
The Marshall Harrison County Health District is partnering with Harrison County, The City of Marshall, East Texas Baptist University Nursing Department, and Panola College Nursing Department to host a COVID-19 Vaccine Clinic. This clinic will be held Wednesday, Feb. 3.
Vaccinations will be administered inside the Marshall Convention Center at 2501 E End Blvd South. People who fall into Phase 1A and 1B as defined by the Texas Department of State Health Services are eligible to receive vaccines. Click here for further details. This clinic is for those needing the 1st dose of the vaccine. The vaccinations are by appointment ONLY. Walk-ins and wait list appointments are not available.
Watch our recorded Facebook Live here or watch it below here:
Speaker: Dr. David Persse, MD, Chief Medical Officer, City of Houston
Dr. David E. Persse launched his career in medicine as a field paramedic and paramedic instructor in upstate New York and New Jersey. After receiving his pre-med training at Columbia University, he attended Georgetown University School of Medicine. Dr. Persse then completed residency training in emergency medicine at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center in Torrance, Calif.
Dr. Persse completed fellowship training in emergency medical services and resuscitation at the Baylor College of Medicine and the City of Houston Emergency Medical Services program. Following his EMS fellowship, Dr. Persse became the assistant medical director for the Emergency Medical Services system of Houston. He then became medical director of the Los Angeles County Paramedic Training Institute, and the assistant medical director of the Los Angeles County EMS Agency. In 1996, Dr. Persse
TonyChris Nnaka, RN, is one of the first to receive the Covid-19 vaccine at Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, on Dec. 15.
As the begins to expand who’s eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine, many Texans feel in the dark about how and when they’ll be able to get inoculated.
As of January 13, Texas DSHS has reported that 764,314 individuals have been given at least one dose of the vaccine since Dec.13. About 44% of those shots were given over the past 10 days.
Still, despite the news that Texas DSHS has told vaccine providers to start serving the elderly and other higher-risk people, the majority of the vaccines doled out up to this point have gone to front-line healthcare workers or residents of long-term care facilities.