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Dampak Anjing Gila, Dinkes Medan Usulkan Pengadaan 1 000 Vial Vaksin Rabies
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Mengintip Program Ternak Sapi, Itik, Ikan Hingga Kambing di Kukar Persembahan Pemprov Kaltim
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Tebar 3 000 Vaksin Rabies, Ini Idaman Jateng
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(Graphic by Rich Shapiro)
Over 5 million doses of vaccine have been administered in New York state since mid-December. That breaks down to 3 million first doses and 2 million second doses. Over 10 million people have been deemed eligible to receive the vaccine in New York state, which explains why it is difficult to get an appointment. Last week New York state was allocated 393,530 first doses and 305,780 second doses. At that rate it will take another eight months to reach herd immunity. Hopefully, the recent approval of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine will speed the process with an additional 100 million doses nationwide by the end of June.
Kim Porter of Canfield, a clinical pharmacist at Trumbull Regional Medical Center, holds boxes of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine that are stored in a freezer at the hospital. CDC statistics show Ohio is seventh in the nation in giving the most COVID-19 vaccines of any state.
Despite concerns about COVID-19 vaccines sitting around, about 92 to 93 percent of all doses in the state are used within seven days after their distribution, according to the governor’s office.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s COVID-19 website, however, shows Ohio is using only 70 percent of its vaccines.
That’s because the CDC counts vaccines that the state has yet to receive, Dan Tierney, Gov. Mike DeWine’s spokesman, said.