Clinical trials involving kids, COVID-19 vaccine to begin soon
Clinical trials involving kids, COVID-19 vaccine to begin soon
COVID-19 vaccine producers announced this week that clinical trials will start for kids. It is a sign of hope for parents.
MILWAUKEE - COVID-19 vaccine producers announced this week that clinical trials will start for kids. It is a sign of hope for parents as three vaccine manufacturers plan to start those trials. To achieve herd immunity, it’s going to be necessary for us to immunize children, said Kevin Dahlman, Aurora Children s Health Medical Director.
Kevin Dahlman
Some of the trials will test the vaccine from birth to 17 years old. Dahlman said the trials will take roughly four to six months to get data making sure the vaccine is safe and effective in kids.
Soaring demand for contractors causing delays, backlogs in WI
Soaring demand for contractors causing delays, backlogs in WI
Over the last year, many of our homes have also become our workplaces, schools and daycares. Those demands have many people looking to change a few things around their houses, like adding a home office. They’ll likely be waiting a while.
MILWAUKEE - Over the last year, many of our homes have also become our workplaces, schools and daycares. Those demands have many people looking to change a few things around their houses, like adding a home office. They’ll likely be waiting a while.
Studies show Latinos skeptical about COVID-19 vaccine, distribution
Studies show Latinos skeptical about COVID-19 vaccine, distribution
Studies are showing Latinos are skeptical of the COVID-19 vaccine even though they are among the groups most likely to be hospitalized or die from the disease.
MILWAUKEE - Studies are showing Latinos from a variety of backgrounds are among the most skeptical of the COVID-19 vaccine even though they are among the groups most likely to be hospitalized or die from the disease.
Dr. Nicole Fortuna with Sixteenth Street Community Health Center tells FOX6 News she has been answering plenty of vaccine questions from patients.