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Who is leading Heartland Community Health Center? The clinic isn t saying | News, Sports, Jobs - Lawrence Journal-World: news, information, headlines and events in Lawrence, Kansas

photo by: Ashley Golledge/Journal-World File Photo The entrance to Heartland Community Health Center, 346 Maine St., Suite 150, is shown Friday, Jan. 26, 2018. It is unclear who is leading a local health center that has been one of the main participants in the COVID-19 vaccination efforts in Douglas County. The chief executive officer of Heartland Community Health Center, Robyn Coventon, has not responded to inquiries about whether she is still serving in her role. It is also unclear whether Heartland’s chief administrative officer, Lucas Houk, is still serving in his position. The Journal-World made inquiries to Heartland after a reader asked about the status of leadership at the health care organization.

More than 19,500 first doses of COVID-19 vaccine administered so far in Douglas County | News, Sports, Jobs - Lawrence Journal-World: news, information, headlines and events in Lawrence, Kansas

photo by: Lauren Fox There were 10 drive-thru vaccine stations and one walk-up vaccine station inside the arena at the Douglas County Fairgrounds on Jan. 29, 2021. Data from four local health organizations showed that more than 19,500 first doses of COVID-19 vaccine had been administered in Douglas County as of Thursday. Altogether, data from the four distributors LMH Health, Lawrence-Douglas County Public Health, Heartland Community Health Center and Haskell Indian Health Center showed that 19,568 first doses and 7,411 second doses of COVID-19 vaccine had been administered. That’s an increase of 2,810 first doses and 2,916 second doses since the county last reported vaccine distribution information to the Journal-World on Feb. 19.

Local leaders discuss COVID-19 vaccine prioritization, side effects and more during virtual panel discussion | News, Sports, Jobs - Lawrence Journal-World: news, information, headlines and events in Lawrence, Kansas

Clockwise from top left, panelists Jennifer Schrimsher, Ruaa Hassaballa, Tiffany Lewis and Kathy Colson are pictured during a virtual COVID-19 panel discussion on Feb. 23. As the COVID-19 vaccine rollout continues, local health leaders say that prioritizing people for the shots isn’t as simple as it looks, and that the size of the county’s weekly allocations depends on how quickly it distributes the shots it has. In a virtual panel discussion about testing, vaccination and equity on Tuesday night, Brian Bradfield, associate vice president of ancillary services at LMH Health, discussed the importance of timely vaccine distribution in response to a question about subprioritization within the different groups being vaccinated as part of Phase 2.

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