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2 Virginia Health Districts Vaccinating Students, Parents at High Schools

2 Virginia Health Districts Vaccinating Students, Parents at High Schools © Provided by NBC Washington D.C. Alexia Lehman gets her first shot at Skyline High School. Two Virginia health districts are turning high schools into clinics this week to vaccinate students 16 and older and their parents. Alexia Lehman’s first time back inside Skyline High School since the pandemic was to get vaccinated. She turned 16 Saturday and is eligible for the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine. I feel more comfortable in this environment because I m here, I ve been here, I know the people that’s here, so that’s why I decided I would go,” she said. “If it was at the hospital, I don t think I would feel as comfortable as I do now.

Health Districts Vaccinate Students, Parents at High Schools – NBC4 Washington

That trust factor is one of the biggest reasons the Virginia Department of Health is using school systems as vaccination clinics. They trust the school system, they know who s sending that message to them, and I think trust is a big issue, said Leea Shirley of the Virginia Department of Health, Lord Fairfax Health District. Hillary Henry went with her daughter to get her vaccine at the school Wednesday. Had the clinic not been there, she said she likely wouldn t have gotten a vaccine anytime soon. The vaccinated population in D.C. may be overestimated in this map because some non-residents who work in D.C. are included in the totals.

Shenandoah University winding down COVID-19 mass vaccination effort

Shenandoah University winding down COVID-19 mass vaccination effort Published Saturday, Apr. 24, 2021, 12:11 am Join AFP s 100,000+ followers on Facebook Purchase a subscription to AFP Subscribe to AFP podcasts on iTunes and Spotify News, press releases, letters to the editor: augustafreepress2@gmail.com (© M.Rode-Foto – stock.adobe.com) After administering more than 65,000 COVID-19 shots in arms, the vaccination center at Shenandoah University will hold its last clinic on May 6. The clinic opened in mid-January through the partnership of Shenandoah, Valley Health and the Lord Fairfax Health District. Hundreds of employees from the partner organizations, along with members of the community, volunteered to provide a patient experience that was seamless, efficient and caring. Thousands of individuals across the commonwealth received their shots at the clinic.

Virginia Community Comes Together to Achieve High Vaccination Rate

Valley Health, which operates hospitals and clinics in the area, has longstanding partnerships with both the Lord Fairfax Health District and Shenandoah University, which allowed them to hit the ground running in setting up the mass vaccination site. “We said, ‘You know, gee, we could use a big venue.’ And SU said, ‘We’ve got our gym. You can use our gym.’ Valley Health said, ‘Great, we got the people,’ and I said, ‘Great, I’ll find the vaccines,’” said Dr. Colin Greene of the Lord Fairfax Health District. Tracy Fitzsimmons, Shenandoah University’s president, believes that the fact they’re in a semi-rural community actually gives them an advantage.

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