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Alabama, already last in nation, sees COVID-19 vaccines slow What happens next?

Alabama, already last in nation, sees COVID-19 vaccines slow. What happens next? AL.com 34 mins ago © Sarah Whites-Koditschek | swhite/al.com John Waits, CEO of Cahaba Medical Care Greg Wood, 51, is uncertain about getting a COVID-19 vaccine. Like many people who share his reluctance about the shot, Wood is nervous about the unknowns. “I’m not always skeptical, but most things take time to work through the system. This was done real fast and that does tend to make me worry about it.” In Alabama, vaccine hesitancy is driven by many factors, and the wider reluctance is complicating the effort to combat the virus. Vaccination rates have slowed in the last few weeks in Alabama, as throughout the country, raising questions about whether it will be possible to end the pandemic.

Gov Ivey to make announcement on vaccine rollout Friday

Gov. Ivey to make announcement on vaccine rollout Friday Governor Kay Ivey will hold a press conference on Friday, April 2 (Source: Hal Yeager) By WAFF 48 Digital Staff | April 1, 2021 at 5:10 PM CDT - Updated April 1 at 5:10 PM HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WAFF) - On Friday, Gov. Kay Ivey will tour the Alabama National Guard mobile COVID-19 vaccination clinic in Wilcox County. While there, she will make an announcement on the state’s vaccine rollout. The governor will be joined by Alabama State Health Officer Scott Harris, State Chief Medical Officer Mary McIntyre and Alabama National Guard Adjutant General Sheryl Gordon. The press conference is scheduled for 10:45 a.m. Friday. WAFF 48 News will livestream the announcement.

Alabama unsure when COVID vaccine will be available to people with health conditions

Alabama unsure when COVID vaccine will be available to people with health conditions Updated Feb 19, 2021; Posted Feb 19, 2021 Stacy Vasquez, CEO of the Birmingham VA receives the COVID-19 vaccine. (Joe Songer | jsonger@al.com).Joe Songer | jsonger@al.com Facebook Share While more than 1.5 million Alabamians are now eligible to receive the COVID-19 vaccine, people under 65 with serious medical conditions are still playing the waiting game. “Unfortunately, Alabama has a whole lot of those problems in abundance, chronic health problems like diabetes, and heart disease, and even obesity, and chronic lung disease,” said Alabama State Health Officer Scott Harris on Friday. “That group of people makes up about a third of our state.”

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