Tulsa Health Dept., Caring Van Team Up To Increase COVID-19 Vaccine Accessibility
The Tulsa Health Department announced it is partnering with the Oklahoma Caring Foundation to increase COVID-19 Vaccine accessibility for minority community members.
Officials said the mobile Caring Vans will offer the COVID-19 vaccine at “several local churches and community centers serving predominantly minority residents.”
The health department said it will provide the vaccines for the mobile clinics, “which will serve 80-120 individuals at each location.”
Tulsa Health Department Executive Director Dr. Bruce Dart said they are glad to partner with the Oklahoma Caring Foundation to distribute the vaccine.
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‘Why We Can’t Wait’: Trusted voices urge Greater Cleveland’s Black community to get the COVID-19 vaccine: Marvin A. McMickle
Updated Jan 17, 2021;
Posted Jan 17, 2021
Andrew Young, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, watches after he received his COVID-19 vaccination on Tuesday, Jan. 5, 2021, at the Morehouse School of Medicine in Atlanta. Young, baseball great Hank Aaron and others received their vaccinations in an effort to highlight the importance of getting vaccinated for Black Americans who might be hesitant to do so. (AP Photo/Ron Harris)AP
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By Guest Columnist, cleveland.com
CLEVELAND Vaccines do not save lives. Only vaccinations can do that. After ten months of being battered by COVID-19, with Black and brown communities showing the highest rates of infection, hospitalization, and deaths, an end to this pandemic may finally be in sight. However, that will not be the case if those most impacted by the virus are unwilling or unready to