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As Vaccinations Start To Lag, Vaccine Education and Incentives Ramp Up

Florida Matters: As Vaccinations Lag, Education and Incentives Ramp Up

Listen • 28:00 The Biden administration has set a national goal that 70% of adults receive at least one dose by the Fourth of July. On Florida Matters, we get an update on Florida s vaccination efforts. We ll also hear from an expert who s working on vaccine education amid the decreasing number of people getting their shots. More than 7 million Floridians are fully vaccinated against COVID-19. That’s about 33% of the population. The Biden administration has set a national goal that 70% of adults receive at least one dose by the Fourth of July. For some folks, getting a shot is as easy as walking into the nearest Publix or CVS. But vaccination rates are lower in communities of color, where hesitancy and misinformation persist.

Child vaccinations could help chart path to herd immunity

Child vaccinations could help chart path to herd immunity as some communities struggle to vaccinate “What that will do is give another 25 million people potentially that can get vaccinated,” said Dr. Kevin Sneed of USF. Author: Emerald Morrow Updated: 11:16 PM EDT May 10, 2021 TAMPA, Fla News that the Food and Drug Administration plans to give Pfizer Emergency Use Authorization to help vaccinate children ages 12-15 was welcome news among pharmacists who say this could help the area chart a path toward herd immunity, especially as some communities remain vaccine-hesitant. “What that will do is give another 25 million people potentially that can get vaccinated,” said Dr. Kevin Sneed, dean of the Taneja College of Pharmacy at the University of South Florida.

Experts warn COVID-19 cases are rising in younger age groups the most

Experts warn COVID-19 cases are rising in younger age groups the most
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As COVID-19 Vaccine Myths Persist, USF Health Expert Shares The Facts

/ Dr. Kevin Sneed, Dean of USF s College of Pharmacy, explains companies like Moderna were studying mRNA technology long before the COVID-19 pandemic. There is no evidence to suggest COVID-19 vaccines cause death or infertility, according to Dr. Kevin Sneed. He clears up other vaccine misconceptions as well. Florida is days away from expanding COVID-19 vaccine eligibility to adults of all ages and some teenagers. But months into rollout, there are still some hesitant to get shots. Misinformation spread on social media and through word-of-mouth is partly to blame. Health News Florida s Stephanie Colombini sifts through some popular vaccine myths with Dr. Kevin Sneed, dean of the University of South Florida s Taneja College of Pharmacy, to get the facts.

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