What you need to do before and after you get your COVID-19 vaccine
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People outside Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital stand in a walk-up line to receive the COVID-19 vaccine in San Francisco on April 15, 2021, the first day that anyone over 16 years old in California could receive the COVID-19 vaccine.Douglas Zimmerman/SFGATE
The day is approaching. You’ve scheduled your appointment to get your COVID-19 vaccine. You’ve heard about the side effects.
But before you get ahead of yourself, here’s a quick list of things to keep in mind. Sure, you know that you’ll probably face some arm pain, fatigue or other post-vaccine issues, but what can you actually do to alleviate them? Is taking an Advil after the vaccine OK? What arm should you get the shot in? We ve got you covered.
State s fiscal crisis team sounds alarm on the ability of CCSF to stay afloat
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Students enter Cloud Hall through damaged doors at CCSF’s Ocean Campus last February.Jessica Christian / The Chronicle 2020Show MoreShow Less
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Young and old gathered on the steps of San Francisco City Hall on Tuesday to protest the elimination of hundreds of classes across all disciplines at City College.Nanette Asimov / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
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Students descend the staircase leading from Science Hall at City College of San Francisco;s Ocean Campus last February.Jessica Christian / The Chronicle 2020Show MoreShow Less
City College of San Francisco is at risk of insolvency and a takeover by the state because it has lost control of its payroll expenses, a new report obtained by The Chronicle says.
COVID vaccination options for homebound people scarce in Bay Area. What we know
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Mountain View firefighters administer in-home coronavirus vaccines to homebound individuals as part of a program launched by Santa Clara County’s public health department and county fire departments.Courtesy of Mountain View Fire Department
Steve Silberman had a difficult time finding a coronavirus vaccine for his 86-year-old mother, Leslie, who is homebound and had not left her apartment since the start of the pandemic.
He called several agencies, including the San Francisco Department of Public Health, to look for any in-home vaccination resources for homebound seniors.
UCSF experts answer questions about Johnson & Johnson vaccine pause
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This Dec. 2, 2020, photo provided by Johnson & Johnson shows vials of its COVID-19 vaccine in the United States.Associated Press
You may have heard the news: The U.S. on Tuesday recommended a “pause” in using the single-dose Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine to study severe illness that developed in six American women out of the 6.8 million people who received doses across the country.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Food and Drug Administration announced that they were investigating unusual but potentially dangerous blood clots that occurred 6 to 13 days after vaccination. The acting FDA commissioner said she expected the pause to last a matter of days.
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