Focus of COVID-19 vaccination efforts shifting from hubs to other providers
No official timeline on closure of East Texas hubs A COVID-19 vaccine shot is prepared at UT Health Science Center in Tyler. (Source: KLTV) By Blake Holland | April 12, 2021 at 6:47 PM CDT - Updated April 13 at 2:07 AM
TYLER, Texas (KLTV) - When vaccine hubs first opened across East Texas, appointments went fast. At times, thousand of slots were filled at the handful of area locations in just minutes. But months into the effort to vaccinate East Texans, things are much different.
“There’s a lot of vaccine going into a lot of different places right now,” said Lara Anton with the Texas Department of State Health Services, who says the vaccination process is evolving.
Focus of COVID-19 vaccination efforts shifting from hubs to other providers
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Focus of COVID-19 vaccination efforts shifting from hubs to other providers
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Local health officials warn against letting your guard down amid being fully vaccinated
People are considered fully vaccinated two weeks after their second dose in a two-series vaccine, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Author: JJ Maldonado Updated: 9:23 PM CDT April 7, 2021
TYLER, Texas The number of fully vaccinated people in East Texas continues to rise, according to the Texas Department of state health services.
Nacogdoches and Gregg County are reporting at least 20% of it s adult population is fully vaccinated. As we continue to learn more and more about the vaccine, it allows us to understand more what that means for us as far as going back to the normal life, Dr. Tom Cummins, division chief medical officer at UT Health East Texas, said.