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Ready to dine out again? Not so fast. Vaccination isn t a reason to stop taking safety precautions.
About a third of all Americans have received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine. If you’re one of them, you’re probably ready to get back to some semblance of normalcy, and visiting your favorite restaurant may be at the top of your list.
But is it actually safe to dine inside a restaurant after getting vaccinated? Should you wait until vaccination rates in your area increase?
Lots of questions surround what you can, can’t or shouldn’t do after getting vaccinated. To help, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued guidance in late March. The agency says people can gather together indoors without wearing masks once everyone involved has been fully vaccinated ― meaning it’s been two weeks since you received the second dose of the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine, or a single Johnson & Johnson shot. You can also hang out indoors with other
University of Toledo hosting 3rd COVID-19 virtual townhall Thursday
UToledo Experts Address COVID-19: Part 3 will take place from 5 to 6 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 4, via Webex. Author: WTOL Staff Updated: 10:35 AM EST February 3, 2021
TOLEDO, Ohio The University of Toledo is continuing its COVID-19 virtual town hall series this week with another expert panel that will provide the latest perspective on the pandemic and take live questions from the audience.
UToledo Experts Address COVID-19: Part 3 will take place from 5 to 6 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 4, via
The event is hosted by the University of Toledo Foundation and is free and open to the public, though registration is required.
Updated: 10:56 PM EST December 17, 2020
TOLEDO, Ohio The University of Toledo hosted a virtual town hall Thursday featuring infectious disease and virology experts, who focused on the facts of COVID-19 and shared current research and treatment initiatives underway. Our goal tonight is to get solid, reliable information out to our community that you can trust, Dr. Christopher Cooper said.
The University of Toledo and UTMC have been working on multiple fronts to help end the pandemic. It s extremely important that we put a local face on the information that we re presenting, Dr. Joan Duggan, professor and physician at University of Toledo Medical Center said.
Updated: 2:49 PM EST December 17, 2020
TOLEDO, Ohio Infectious disease and virology experts at the University of Toledo will take part in a town hall discussion about COVID-19 and vaccines on Dec. 17.
The discussion, titled UToledo Experts Address COVID-19: Updates and Vaccine Information, will be free and open to the public, but registration is required.
Several specialists and professors at UToledo will join the discussion, which will be led by Dr. Christopher Cooper, dean of the College of Medicine and Life Sciences and executive vice president for clinical affairs.
The hour-long discussion will focus on the facts and current research and treatment initiatives underway for COVID-19.