Men lag behind women on COVID vaccination in Washington By Evan Bush, The Seattle Times
Published: April 30, 2021, 7:33am
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Men in Washington who represent 53% of deaths from the coronavirus are at the same time receiving far less than their share of life-protecting vaccines.
It’s a trend vexing researchers studying COVID-19, physicians treating it and public health officials leading the charge against the disease.
Of those fully vaccinated as of April 19, 57.1% were women. Men, meanwhile, were at 42.2%, with gender going unreported or reported as “other” in the remainder of data shared by the Washington Department of Health. Washington’s vaccine gender gap mirrors the nationwide trend.
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The low-budget film, called Lindy Lou, follows a young woman whose life is thrown into turmoil after a tragic loss.
New career: In a series of photos shared to Instagram on Wednesday, the 32-year-old musician revealed he was now working as an actor. The usually clean-cut reality star was almost unrecognisable as he showed off his dramatic new look for an upcoming short film
And. action! Drew, who was paired with KC Osborne on Nine s social experiment, plays a drug criminal fresh out of prison in short film Lindy Lou
The woman struggles with rural life and the constant criticism and pressure from the community and her family.
DU Players Shows Win Five Awards at the Irish Student Drama Awards universitytimes.ie - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from universitytimes.ie Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Pets, the big winners of the COVID-19 lockdown, are helping drive investment in London’s industrial landscape.
Bosco and Roxy’s, the dog treat business, has bought a 3.2-hectare property in a city industrial park to build a 6,040-square-metre factory to make its cookies for canines.
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Try refreshing your browser. London dog treat business on building spree as demand soars in pandemic Back to video
The new digs are driven, in part, by booming sales during the pandemic, said Jaymie Crook, who owns the business with his wife Michelle.