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Hospital admissions not linked to COVID-19 dipped dramatically in fall, especially in Midwest

CDC recommends new order for vaccine distribution, but Rhode Island stays the course

CDC recommends new order for vaccine distribution, but Rhode Island stays the course RHODE ISLAND has numerous groups of people in its Phase 1, but not people aged 65 to 75. / COURTESY R.I. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH PROVIDENCE – The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Tuesday shifted its stance on the order of who should get the vaccine for COVID-19, moving people aged 65 and above, or 16 and above with underlying health conditions, into the first phase of distribution. The advisory so far hasn’t moved the R.I. Department… Register to keep reading or subscribe today and receive unlimited access.

Health care workers endorsement builds confidence in coronavirus vaccine

Health care workers endorsement builds confidence in coronavirus vaccine Follow Us Question of the Day By Tom Howell Jr. - The Washington Times - Tuesday, December 15, 2020 Health workers rolling up their sleeves across America are building confidence in a groundbreaking type of vaccine, one that uses “messenger RNA” to teach the body how to mount an attack in case the coronavirus comes along. Doctors and nurses beaming for the cameras are being injected with snippets of genetic code that is protected by bubbles of fat known as a lipid nanoparticle. Unlike most vaccines, which inject a weakened or inactive germ into the body, the shots from Pfizer and German company BioNTech spur the body to create replicas of the spike proteins that give the coronavirus its name.

Many Americans plan to get COVID-19 vaccine, survey finds

Vanderbilt University medical professor Dr. William Schaffner and California State Assemblyman James Gallagher weigh in. More than 70% of Americans who took part in a recent survey said they plan to receive the long-awaited COVID-19 vaccine.  In a new survey released from the Kaiser Family Foundation on Tuesday, some 71% of respondents said they will “definitely or probably” get the vaccine. The 71% is an increase compared to results from September when 63% of respondents said they would receive the jab.  “Following on the heels of the presidential election and promising news about several COVID-19 vaccine candidates, the new survey finds an increase in the share who say they would get vaccinated across racial and ethnic groups, and among both Democrats and Republicans (willingness to get vaccinated among independents has not changed),” the foundation said when sharing the results of the survey. 

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