If you have two COVID vaccine appointments, here’s why it’s important to cancel one
Updated Mar 08, 2021;
It’s starting to slowly get easier to book a COVID vaccine appointment in New Jersey now that the Johnson & Johnson vaccine is available.
Some people who had appointments for a few weeks down the line have now been able to book sooner at a different facility, while others have found a shot closer to home.
So what should you do if you have two appointments?
Experts say if you already had your first dose, you should go through with your second dose appointment and not try to reschedule that elsewhere.
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Every N.J. COVID vaccine site handles appointments differently. Here’s how to register in every county. (3/5/21)
Updated Mar 05, 2021;
Posted Mar 05, 2021
Clients at The Rescue Mission of Trenton are among the first to receive the Johnson & Johnson Janssen COVID-19 Vaccine, distributed by medical professionals from the Henry J. Austin Health Center.Michael Mancuso | NJ Advance Med
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The vaccination options in New Jersey are growing in number, not only in terms of how many residents are eligible but also in the availability of shots and the number of locations where they can become inoculated.
As of this week, tens of thousands of shots of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine were delivered to the state, making it the third vaccination option alongside the Moderna and Pfizer-BioNTech vaccines widely available to the public.
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On Monday morning, the Federal Trade Commission quietly added a sentence to its web page dedicated to the Commission s challenge of a proposed merger of two health systems in Philadelphia s northern suburbs, Thomas Jefferson University and the Albert Einstein Healthcare Network:
The Commission vote to voluntarily dismiss its appeal to the 3rd Circuit of the district court decision declining to preliminarily enjoin the merger of Thomas Jefferson University and Albert Einstein Healthcare Network was 4-0.
The unanimous decision etches in stone that for the first time in the 21st Century the FTC has abandoned litigation to enjoin a hospital merger after failing to obtain a preliminary injunction from the district court.