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Guilford County mobile vaccine unit arrives

More teens vaccinated in Triad, adult age groups slow

Hundreds of teens vaccinated in Triad after one week of eligibility while adult age groups progress more slowly Wake Forest Baptist Health infectious disease expert Dr. Christopher Ohl said rural counties have a lower vaccination rate than urban areas. Author: Marissa Tansino (WFMY News2) Published: 12:19 PM EDT May 20, 2021 Updated: 12:19 PM EDT May 20, 2021 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Hundreds of Triad teens have been vaccinated over the last week since the FDA and CDC gave the group the green light to get Pfizer s vaccine.  Healthcare providers and health departments have also partnered with school systems across the area to help bring vaccines to schools and the communities around them. 

North Carolina law lets minors get vaccine on their own

North Carolina law states that kids 12-17 can get Pfizer vaccine without parental consent Did you know? North Carolina law says that minor s consent is sufficient for certain medical health services. Author: Jessica Winters Updated: 11:18 PM EDT May 13, 2021 GUILFORD COUNTY, N.C. The CDC has officially given the green light to vaccinate younger kids. Now, Triad locations are giving the Pfizer shot to kids as young as 12 years old. Did you know, because of a North Carolina state law, kids do not need their parent s consent to get vaccinated? Credit: NCLEG The Guilford County Health Department published this in a memo:

GCS partners with health department to offer immunization clinics

School officials said clinics will be held in High Point and Greensboro and will start Saturday. Author: Terrence Jefferies (WFMY News 2) Published: 1:21 PM EDT May 11, 2021 Updated: 1:21 PM EDT May 11, 2021 GUILFORD COUNTY, N.C. Guilford County Schools announced Tuesday they are partnering with the Guilford County Health Department to host immunization clinics for 7th graders. School officials said clinics will be in Greensboro and High Point for current and upcoming GCS seventh graders starting Saturday. According to Guilford County Schools, North Carolina law requires all incoming seventh graders to receive the Tdap (tetanus, diphtheria, pertussis) vaccine and the MCV (measles antigen-containing vaccines) by the start of their 7th grade year.

Army nursing students honored for service at vaccine clinic

UNCGNews UNCG News Posted on From left to right: Isaam Muhammad, Whitney Phillips, Lenora Harley, Dr. Susan Letvak, Nashunta Patterson, Keneisha Hylton, Jude Camberos. Keneisha Hylton had to stop herself from crying as she thought about everything she’s accomplishing this week. Hylton, 37, will graduate on Friday from UNC Greensboro with her Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). She’ll earn her degree despite being told over the years that, as a single mother of two serving in the U.S. Army, she was too old to become a nurse. After graduation, Hylton will head to San Antonio, Texas, to start training to become an Army officer. She’ll get promoted from sergeant to second lieutenant.

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