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Poll shows Arizonans aren t concerned about COVID-19, despite rising cases
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Poll shows Arizonans aren t concerned about COVID-19, despite rising cases | Business
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Banner Health is requiring employees to be vaccinated, something Arizona s largest private employer required before COVID-19. Author: Josh Sanders (KPNX) Updated: 5:18 PM MST July 21, 2021
PHOENIX Employers requiring workers to be vaccinated is nothing new. In fact, Arizona s largest private employer has required staff to be vaccinated for influenza since 2012.
Banner Health announced on Tuesday that it will require all of its employees to be vaccinated against COVID-19 to stay employed.
Banner required employees receive vaccinations like influenza, measles, chickenpox, tuberculosis and hepatitis B before the pandemic began.
“We have people in very infirmed health at the hospital that’s who your clients are. People who potentially are near death. Exposing them to COVID-19 could be fatal,” said Black.
July 21, 2021
Public health officials are urging Arizonans to get vaccinated against COVID-19 because new cases are rising again. Here, a homeless man in Phoenix receives his first vaccine dose in January. (Photo courtesy of Circle the City)
PHOENIX – Although the percentage of those unwilling to take a COVID-19 vaccine has remained unchanged since May, Arizonans are showing less concern about the risks, according to a new survey by OH Predictive Insights.
The online opt-in panel survey of 1,000 adults, conducted from July 6 to July 11, found that 42% of Arizonans were “slightly or not at all concerned” about the deadly disease, whereas 35% of Arizonans were “extremely or moderately concerned.”
By Howard Fisher, Capitol Media Services
Published: Wednesday, July 21, 2021 - 6:21pm
The state s top health official said Tuesday that schools should be able to quarantine unvaccinated students and keep them out of class in at least some cases where they have been exposed to COVID-19.
Dr. Cara Christ told Capitol Media Services she still believes that the best place for children is in school. It s the safest place for kids, she said, though she said unvaccinated students should be wearing masks even though state lawmakers have now prohibited districts from requiring their use.
The key, she said, is making case-by-case decisions.
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