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Number of people who have had Covid jab in Borehamwood

Elstree & Borehamwood s biggest vaccination centre is at Allum Hall. Credit: Bob Redman Nearly a quarter of Borehamwood’s residents have been given at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine, according to NHS data. Figures published by NHS England show 7,894 people living in the town had at least one of their two jabs by February 21. This includes a little over 3,000 residents aged over 70. The data also shows a further 6,660 residents across Elstree, Radlett, Aldenham, Shenley, and South Mimms have had the first jab. Data suggests around a third of Bushey s population have received at least one jab. A full breakdown across Hertsmere, including by age, can be found further down.

New Variants Spark Reinfection Concerns, Raise Questions About Herd Immunity

New Variants Spark Reinfection Concerns, Raise Questions About Herd Immunity Cecelia Smith-Schoenwalder © (Karwai Tang/Getty Images) BOREHAMWOOD, ENGLAND - FEBRUARY 15: Care worker Jordan Lewis (R) receives the Oxford-AstraZeneca Covid-19 vaccine at the Med Mart pharmacy on February 15, 2021 in Borehamwood, England. (Photo by Karwai Tang/Getty Images) New coronavirus variants are throwing yet another wrench at the idea of reaching herd immunity. As the virus spread across the world, infecting over 100 million people, it had the opportunity to mutate. Not every change was important, but now, several variants are circulating that pose additional challenges to controlling the pandemic. Three variants in particular have sparked concerns: one first found in the U.K., one discovered in South Africa and another that appeared in travelers from Brazil. The variants are referred to as B.1.1.7, B.1.351 and P.1, respectively.

Ministers draw up plans for Covid-19 vaccine certificates so British people can go on holiday abroad in future

Vaccinated Brits could be given scannable QR codes that allow them to travel abroad

Vaccinated Britons could get scannable QR codes as soon as next month, allowing them to travel abroad as part of coronavirus vaccine passport schemes funded by the taxpayer.  At least eight firms have been awarded Government grants to develop schemes that would allow users to carry digital proof that they have received an approved Covid-19 jab.  The projects, given a total of £450,000 between them, aim to provide a way to get people back to work and reopen international travel without the risk of fuelling the pandemic. The grants have been dished out by InnovateUK, a non-departmental public agency which claims it operates at arm s length from the Government . 

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