Georgia State looks to boost vaccine rate among refugees
Researchers at Georgia State University will use a $500,000 grant to try to increase COVID-19 vaccination rates among refugees.
Clarkston, June 27, 2021 Researchers at Georgia State University will use a $500,000 grant to try to increase COVID-19 vaccination rates among refugees and other groups in the Atlanta area city of Clarkston one of the largest refugee resettlement communities in the U.S., the university announced.
The money from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will help train and deploy six outreach workers to address residents’ concerns about coronavirus vaccines and encourage them to get jabbed. The workers will represent major refugee groups living in Clarkston, including the Burmese, Congolese, Afghan and Somali communities, as well as the African American community, the university said in a news release.
Georgia State looks to boost vaccine rate among refugees
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