Covid 19 coronavirus: A shot of hope - what the vaccine is like for frontline doctors and nurses
16 Dec, 2020 06:00 AM
7 minutes to read
Dr. Aharon Sareli, the chief of critical care for Memorial Healthcare System, received the coronavirus vaccine at a pharmacy in Miramar, Florida on Monday. Photo / Scott McIntyre, The New York Times
Dr. Aharon Sareli, the chief of critical care for Memorial Healthcare System, received the coronavirus vaccine at a pharmacy in Miramar, Florida on Monday. Photo / Scott McIntyre, The New York Times
New York Times
By: Jack Healy, Lucy Tompkins and Audra D. S. Burch
Even as medical workers lined up for America s first shots, many of them recalled nightmarish moments from the pandemic.
Jack Healy, Lucy Tompkins and Audra D S Burch, The New York Times
Published: 15 Dec 2020 04:58 PM BdST
Updated: 15 Dec 2020 04:58 PM BdST Dr Sylvia Owusu-Ansah, an emergency department physician at UPMC Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh, gives a thumbs up after receiving her first dose of the Pfizer-BioNTECH COVID-19 vaccine at UPMC Children s Hospital of Pittsburgh on Monday, Dec 14, 2020. Even as medical workers lined up for America’s first shots, many of them recalled nightmarish moments from the pandemic. Kristian Thacker/The New York Times An article in the The New York Times reported on Nov 26, 1887, reads that during smallpox outbreaks more than a century ago, some schools began requiring students to show vaccination certificates. As the United States is preparing to distribute the first vaccines for the coronavirus, the entry ticket to the nation’s reopening is set to come largely in the form of a digital health credential.The New York Times