UPMC, Pittsburgh Penguins hosting Johnson & Johnson vaccine drive-up clinic Share Updated: 1:49 PM EDT Apr 7, 2021
UPMC, Pittsburgh Penguins hosting Johnson & Johnson vaccine drive-up clinic Share Updated: 1:49 PM EDT Apr 7, 2021
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Show Transcript As of this morning, we are number one of the 10 largest states in the country in terms of first doses, and I think we re we re actually 1/10 on the New York Times list. In terms of of our first shot overall in the country were 35.4% 1st doses. Percentage of the population. The national average is 33% are way above the average, or even slightly above the average, and second doses, the average is 19% were 19.1%. Uh, and according to the total dose is used. Both The New York Times and Becker has this 17th in the country. So we re doing some some really good things. And it s It s no small, uh, part two due to the good work in places like Allegheny County and the Allegheny County Health Departme
Covid-19 vaccination pace increases, but so do cases in Allegheny County bizjournals.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bizjournals.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
• UPMC clinic April 14 and 15 at Pittsburgh Mills in Frazer
Visit vaccine.upmc.com or call 1-888-676-1995.
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About 25,000 people will receive a covid-19 vaccine at multiple drive-thru clinics throughout Western Pennsylvania in the coming week.
Allegheny Health Network and UPMC, the region’s two largest health systems, announced partnerships Wednesday with the Allegheny County Health Department to provide Johnson & Johnson shots to the public.
AHN and the health department will partner this Friday and Saturday to vaccinate 13,000 people in Phase 1A and 1B. This two-day clinic will be held at Next Tier Connect @ Pittsburgh East, an office building and campus near AHN’s Forbes Hospital in Monroeville.
U S Steel questioned about elevated particulate matter air quality readings bizjournals.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bizjournals.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Kristina Serafini | Tribune-Review
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People who live or work in the Mon Valley may notice air pollution is worse than normal on Wednesday.
It’s being caused by high pressure building in the area that will create inversion conditions Wednesday evening, National Weather Service meteorologist Pat Herald said.
Temperature inversions are when warm air traps cold air and pollutants close to the surface, often causing bad smells like sulfur or rotten eggs in the air.
The problem was noticed Tuesday evening, when the Liberty air quality monitor began registering elevated pollution readings that continued Wednesday, according to the Allegheny County Health Department.