Page 155 - Immunisation Programme News Today

KUALA LUMPUR: The government is mulling the idea of taking legal action against the anti-vaccine group in the country if they were found to have incit...

Anger continues to rise over the sluggish vaccination drive and lax government efforts in enforcing the lockdown.

PETALING JAYA: Malaysia has ordered enough vaccines to cover 109% of its population who qualify for inoculation, with the aim of achieving herd immunity against Covid-19 by December, says Health Minister Datuk Seri Dr Adham Baba.

AFTER watching dedicated people rendering their services when she got her Covid-19 vaccination in early May, flight attendant Shazana Yazmin Zulkurnain decided to sign up when the opportunity arose to help at a vaccination centre (PPV) in Selangor. “It was inspiring to see the staff and volunteers helping those of us who were getting vaccinated at the World Trade Centre Kuala Lumpur (WTCKL) PPV, ” said the 33-year-old. “Soon after, I came across a job advertisement calling for part-time s...

GEORGE TOWN: The government is ramping up Covid-19 vaccination this month with up to 150,000 doses to be administered daily and 200,000 daily next month.

KUALA LUMPUR: The 358th Drug Control Authority (DCA) meeting today approved conditional registration for Covid-19 Vaccine AstraZeneca Solution for Inj...

Sign up for NIP, dont wait for private vaccines, hospitals group tell public Published A - The Association of Private Hospitals Malaysia (APHM) says the public should not wait for the private sector to procure their own vaccines. Its president Dr Kuljit Singh said the public should instead register with the National Covid-19 Immunisation Programme (NIP) through MySejahtera to help the country achieve herd immunity. “Based on the scarcity of the vaccines... All Access Plan

With the scheduled rollout, we can achieve herd immunity by December.

Malaysia has ordered enough vaccines to cover 109 per cent of its population who qualify for inoculation.. Read more at straitstimes.com.

PETALING JAYA: It is currently more realistic for private hospitals to help in vaccinating Malaysians than to try to procure their own vaccines, says Datuk Dr Kuljit Singh.