Some long-term care facilities still waiting for COVID-19 vaccinations, despite state timeline
Washington s goal was to vaccinate workers and residents of long-term care facilities by mid-January, but it s clear it will take longer than that. Author: Eric Wilkinson Updated: 2:57 PM PST January 9, 2021
SNOHOMISH COUNTY, Wash. Those living in long-term care facilities across the state, who have been lonely and isolated for nearly a year, are the invisible victims of coronavirus.
When word of a COVID-19 vaccine was first announced, we were told all frontline workers and residents of long-term care facilities would be vaccinated by mid-January.
It s now very clear it will take much more time, and even longer for some.
Some long-term care facilities still waiting for COVID-19 vaccinations, despite state timeline
Washington s goal was to vaccinate workers and residents of long-term care facilities by mid-January, but it s clear it will take longer than that. Author: Eric Wilkinson Updated: 2:57 PM PST January 9, 2021
SNOHOMISH COUNTY, Wash. Those living in long-term care facilities across the state, who have been lonely and isolated for nearly a year, are the invisible victims of coronavirus.
When word of a COVID-19 vaccine was first announced, we were told all frontline workers and residents of long-term care facilities would be vaccinated by mid-January.
It s now very clear it will take much more time, and even longer for some.