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Rise & Shine! Your Newport County guide for March 8

Rise & Shine! Your Newport County guide for March 8 Scott Barrett, Newport Daily News © Scott Barrett/Daily News photo The Portmouth Multi-Purpose Senior Center is located at 110 Bristol Ferry Road, the site of the former Anne Hutchinson Elementary School. Rise & Shine! I’m Scott Barrett, digital editor for The Daily News, and today is March 8, the 67th day of the year 298 days remain in 2021. On this day in 1894, a dog license law was enacted in the state of New York. It was the first animal control law in the United States. Here & Now • Over the weekend, I asked readers what they re looking forward to doing once life begins to resemble something we once knew. I received a number of thoughtful responses, most of which centered around reconnecting with family members. 

Advocates worry seniors without computers may be left behind in vaccine distribution

Advocates worry seniors without computers may be left behind in vaccine distribution Mahealani Richardson © Provided by Honolulu KHNL Hawaii News Now HONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - When Hilo Medical Center opened its vaccine call line, phones rang off the hook. “I would describe it as a crush of calls coming in,” said Elena Cabatu, director of public affairs. They found access to technology was a serious issue. Seniors without computers and email addresses ― or someone who can help ― are struggling to get appointments for COVID-19 vaccines. Registration for vaccines is primarily being done online. [Read more: ] “Lots of kupuna do not have email addresses and folks are using their own for their kupuna, but they are going to need that for themselves,” said Cabatu.

Advocates worry kupuna without computers and email may not get vaccine

Advocates worry seniors without computers may be left behind in vaccine distribution Computer access issues hampers efforts to vaccinate Hawaii seniors By Mahealani Richardson | January 21, 2021 at 4:49 PM HST - Updated January 22 at 5:44 AM HONOLULU, Hawaii (HawaiiNewsNow) - When Hilo Medical Center opened its vaccine call line, phones rang off the hook. “I would describe it as a crush of calls coming in,” said Elena Cabatu, director of public affairs. They found access to technology was a serious issue. Seniors without computers and email addresses ― or someone who can help ― are struggling to get appointments for COVID-19 vaccines. Registration for vaccines is primarily being done online.

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