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Are people in N J really lying to get the vaccine before it s their turn?

Are people in N.J. really lying to get the vaccine before it’s their turn? Updated Mar 14, 2021; Posted Mar 12, 2021 Registration kiosks are set up inside the Gloucester County COVID-19 vaccination site in Sewell, N.J. on Monday, Jan. 11, 2021. Facebook Share Tom lives and works in a border county in New York, where his job sometimes requires him to work in a health care setting. In January, when he learned he qualified for the COVID-19 vaccine, he tried and failed to get an appointment in the Empire State. So he registered instead on New Jersey’s Vaccine Scheduling System and got an appointment at the Gloucester County Mega Vaccination Site. It was a two-hour drive each way, but by mid-February, he was fully vaccinated.

As N J expands COVID vaccine eligibility, Bergen to launch call center to help book appointments

As N.J. expands COVID vaccine eligibility, Bergen to launch call center to help book appointments Updated Mar 03, 2021; Posted Mar 03, 2021 People sign in at the Bergen New Bridge Medical Center in Paramus to receive their first of two Moderna COVID-19 vaccines on Jan. 22, 2021.Patti Sapone | NJ Advance Media Facebook Share Ahead of New Jersey’s move to expand eligibility for the coronavirus vaccine to hundreds of thousands of people, Bergen County plans to launch a call center to help county residents set up COVID-19 vaccination appointments. In an effort to help Bergen County residents navigate what is often a convoluted and frustrating booking system for COVID-19 vaccine appointments, Bergen County and Bergen New Bridge Medical Center have partnered to set up a call center where residents can ask questions about scheduling their appointment, Bergen County Executive Jim Tedesco announced Wednesday.

Weather wreaks havoc on New Jersey coronavirus vaccine supply, appointments pushed

The bad weather in the deep south and middle of the country has put a stranglehold on vaccine distribution in New Jersey, forcing officials in Bergen and Monmouth counties to push back appointments because the shipments haven't arrived.

Bergen has stopped sharing its COVID vaccines with its towns, and Ridgewood is not happy

Bergen has stopped sharing its COVID vaccines with its towns, and Ridgewood is not happy Replay Video UP NEXT Bergen County’s decision to stop sharing its COVID-19 vaccines with municipal health departments is not sitting well in Ridgewood. The village posted a note on its website on Feb. 7 telling residents they must seek appointments for vaccinations elsewhere. Ridgewood had set up its own vaccination clinic after what Mayor Susan Knudsen called months of planning and a “tremendous” quantity of resources, but the clinic is now unused because the town has no vaccines to give out. © Tariq Zehawi/USA Today Network

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