Hundreds of local people have participated in Pfizer, Moderna and Novavax vaccination trials, and the Jacksonville Center for Clinical Research has said they are being well-tolerated in the area.
Much brighter 2021 | Local doctor says pretty good chance majority of Floridians will be vaccinated by mid-spring
Dr. Michael Koren said he expects the Johnson & Johnson vaccine to be ready by March. If that happens, he said most Floridians could be vaccinated by mid-spring. Author: Kailey Tracy Updated: 12:04 AM EST January 27, 2021
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. President Joe Biden Tuesday announced a plan to purchase 200 million more COVID-19 vaccine doses. It s part of his plan to ramp up the rollout of vaccines.
Biden said those doses will be available this summer and will help almost the entire country get vaccinated by the end of the summer or early fall. He also announced that his administration will give governors estimates of how much vaccine they ll get at least three weeks in advance.
As more people continue to receive COVID-19 vaccinations, there are growing concerns that many African Americans across the United States don’t want to get the vaccine because they don’t trust it.
Jacksonville clinical research center begins trials on another COVID-19 vaccine
‘So far, we’re not having any adverse reactions to report of any significance, which is good news,’ researcher says
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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. – While the Pfizer and Moderna COVID-19 vaccines continue to be administered across the United States under an emergency authorization status, the Jacksonville Center for Clinical Research has just begun clinical trials for the Novavax vaccine.
Novavax is another drug manufacturer to come out with a COVID-19 vaccine after Pfizer and Moderna that does not require injecting a person with the live virus.
COVID-19 vaccine researcher Dr. Micheal Koren explained how the Novavax vaccine works.
Hospitals see the arrival of Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine as another step towards ending the pandemic. Author: Troy Kless (First Coast News) Published: 6:03 PM EST December 21, 2020 Updated: 6:54 PM EST December 21, 2020
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. A week after the first Pfizer/BioNTech vaccines were shipped out across America, the Moderna vaccine is also making its way to medical facilities.
Doctors say people should get either one of the vaccines once it is available to the general public.
A Baptist Health spokesperson tells First Coast News they expect 1,000 doses to be delivered to their hospital as early as Monday.
Depending on which vaccine is available between Pfizer’s and Moderna’s will determine which one will be administered to healthcare workers.