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For one Greenwich family, COVID-19 vaccines for teens offer a beacon of hope
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The Buck siblings, who are all remote learning, pose at their home in Greenwich, Conn., on Friday Oct. 2, 2020. From left to right is James, who is now 13 and in 7th grade; mom Allyson with Samuel, 10, in 5th grade; and Imogen, who is now 15 and in 9th grade.Christian Abraham / Hearst Connecticut Media
GREENWICH For nearly the entire school year, Imogen and James Buck have been enrolled in remote school.
It’s how they started the year and, despite an expected federal ruling that would allow younger teems to receive the COVID-19 vaccine, it’s likely how they will end it.
As the state continues to make COVID-19 vaccinations easier to obtain for all eligible age groups statewide, local high schools are racing against the calendar to try to schedule clinics for two doses of the Pfizer vaccine for students age 16 and up before summer vacation.
Only the Pfizer vaccine is approved for emergency use for people aged 16 and 17, and school officials throughout the region are hoping to schedule first- and second-dose clinics the required three weeks apart before the school year ends.
Local health districts, which do not administer Pfizer vaccines, are helping to coordinate clinics with local health centers that are approved to use the Pfizer vaccine.