OK, the subject is time. I suspect you might agree that as it goes on it seems like there just isn’t enough and it becomes something that feels like it is controlling us. For …
Yep, I am out of it.
In the ESPN Men’s Tournament Challenge, I rank 8,015,062.
What a year for the NCAA Division 1 basketball tournament. If you follow this tournament and wasted any time …
COVID-19 vaccinations: How children with special needs will get their shots
Updated 7:31 AM;
With children now eligible to get COVID-19 vaccines, providers face a new challenge in vaccinating kids with disabilities.
Many parents undoubtedly welcome the news but parents of some children with disabilities may feel some anxiety about the process. Children with autism, Down syndrome and other disabilities may be frightened about the ordeal of going to an unfamiliar place to get vaccinated. Some kids who are more sensitive to touch or unable to fully understand the situation may be especially uncomfortable.
Since the Pfizer vaccines must be stored at extremely cold temperatures, going to the family pediatrician isn’t likely to be an option for a while. Parents are likely going to have to take their kids to a mass clinic or pharmacy.