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Primary care practices enroll in vaccination program

MONTPELIER — Progress is being made on getting COVID-19 vaccines in more primary care settings. “We’ve now enrolled over 75 percent of hospital-associated practices and two-thirds of independent primary care practices,” Health Commissioner Mark Levine said Tuesday at the governor’s weekly news conference. “This is important because studies have shown that a doctor’s strong recommendation is strongly correlated with vaccination.” Some people say they would be more inclined to get a shot if it’s offered during a regular primary care visit, Levine said. Last month, the Vermont Department of Health Immunization Program announced that all Vermont primary care practices would be eligible to order COVID-19 vaccines for administration to their patients beginning June 21. Practices are required to be enrolled as COVID-19 vaccine sites and the primary vaccine contact needs to complete a training before they can order the vaccine.

Public invited to COVID-19 vaccine virtual forum

Public invited to COVID-19 vaccine virtual forum This forum will convene local public health and medical experts to provide information and answer questions on North Dakota’s vaccine rollout and vaccine safety Written By: News staff | × The public is invited to a free virtual forum, “Community Voices: COVID-19 Vaccine,” from noon to 1 p.m., Friday, Jan. 22. This forum will convene local public health and medical experts to provide information and answer questions on North Dakota’s vaccine rollout and vaccine safety. The meeting will be convened via Zoom, and audience members are encouraged to register in advance at bit.ly/CommunityVoices-Jan22.

COVID-19 vaccine rollout in Utah is slower than anticipated

COVID-19 vaccine rollout in Utah is slower than anticipated Wendy Leonard © Kristin Murphy, Deseret News Shixian Wang, a pharmacist with Red Rock Pharmacy, fills a syringe with the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine at The Ridge Foothill senior living facility in Salt Lake City on Tuesday, Dec. 29, 2020. SALT LAKE CITY The initial rollout of the COVID-19 vaccine has been slower than anticipated in Utah, state health officials reported on Wednesday. About 23,970 vaccines have been administered, though there is a 24-hour reporting requirement from hospitals, health departments and other partners who are administering the vaccines, meaning that the actual number of people who have received the first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine is higher, said Rich Lakin, Utah Department of Health Immunization Program director.

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