Wednesday, 14 July 2021, 1:35 pm
Thousands will be vaccinated at the country’s first
mass vaccination event later this month as part of
protecting one of our most at-risk communities from
COVID-19.
MIT Mass Vaccination will take place over
three days – July 30, July 31 and August 1 – at Vodafone
Events Centre, Manukau and is open to MIT staff, students
and their whānau.
“Students of MIT and their
families have been given a great opportunity to get
vaccinated,” says MIT Student Council president Micah
Sili.
Mass vaccination events have been used
successfully overseas to get large groups of people of all
ages (in the case of the Pfizer vaccine 16 years and over)
Press Release – Manukau Institute of Technology Thousands will be vaccinated at the countrys first mass vaccination event later this month as part of protecting one of our most at-risk communities from COVID-19. MIT Mass Vaccination will take place over three days July 30, July 31 and August …
Thousands will be vaccinated at the country’s first mass vaccination event later this month as part of protecting one of our most at-risk communities from COVID-19.
MIT Mass Vaccination will take place over three days – July 30, July 31 and August 1 – at Vodafone Events Centre, Manukau and is open to MIT staff, students and their whānau.
Press Release – Manukau Institute of Technology
Thousands will be vaccinated at the country’s first mass vaccination event later this month as part of protecting one of our most at-risk communities from COVID-19.
MIT Mass Vaccination will take place over three days – July 30, July 31 and August 1 – at Vodafone Events Centre, Manukau and is open to MIT staff, students and their whānau.
“Students of MIT and their families have been given a great opportunity to get vaccinated,” says MIT Student Council president Micah Sili.
Mass vaccination events have been used successfully overseas to get large groups of people of all ages (in the case of the Pfizer vaccine 16 years and over) vaccinated efficiently and safely in a short period of time at a single venue.
Nursing in New Zealand: Now’s Your Time
Auckland District Health Board
With much of the world still in a state of flux, the relative normality of life in New Zealand has captured attention around the globe. It’s a place people want to be.and if you’re one of them, we can help you make the shift to all-new career and lifestyle opportunities.
As a nurse, recent times have undoubtedly put all your experience, dedication and career passion to the test. But if you’re like us at Auckland District Health Board (DHB), these heightened challenges have only confirmed that you’re doing exactly what you’re meant to be in life: a career providing care and wellbeing to individuals, families and communities when they need it most.
Hannah Martin15:05, Jul 10 2021
1 NEWS
Director-General of Health Ashley Bloomfield says more children seem to be susceptible to the virus this winter.
The number of RSV cases continues to climb across New Zealand, with diagnoses up nearly 28 per cent on the week prior, new data shows. The flu-like respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) has put children’s wards and general practices across the country under extreme pressure, with infants struggling to breathe and requiring intensive care. The latest weekly surveillance report from Crown research institute ESR (Institute of Environmental Science and Research) shows there were 688 confirmed cases of RSV in the week to Sunday, July 4 – up from 538 cases diagnosed the week prior.