Morley: “Face-to-face provision will remain central” Register now to continue reading Thank you for visiting
Children & Young People Now and making use of our archive of more than 60,000 expert features, topics hubs, case studies and policy updates. Why not register today and enjoy the following great benefits:
Free access to 4 subscriber-only articles per month
Unlimited access to news and opinion
Email newsletter providing advice and guidance across the sectorRegister Now Already registered? - Sign in below
Tesco to the rescue as supermarket giant offers to help deliver Oxford Covid vaccine dailystar.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dailystar.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Is the great vaccine drive doomed already? Retired medics beg NHS to use 40,000-strong Dad s Army to dish out 2m jabs a week - but their deployment is held up by having to submit 21 documents, including proof they re not a terrorist
MailOnline analysis reveals Britons over 50 could be waiting until December 2022 to get the Covid-19 vaccine
And that s just the first dose, assuming the NHS fails to administer more than 300,000 a week
Defence Secretary Ben Wallace says the Army stands ready to deliver 100,000 doses a day when called on
But GPs complain vaccines taskforce to administer two million doses a week is yet to materialise
Supermarket giant offers up distribution arm to help with AstraZeneca vaccine as private sector mobilises
30 December 2020 • 8:44pm
Tesco has offered to help ministers roll out coronavirus vaccines as the private sector throws its weight behind the biggest immunisation programme in British history.
The supermarket’s subsidiary Best Food Logistics is understood to have offered up its network of refrigerated lorries and warehouses as part of a race to give the newly authorised Oxford University/AstraZeneca vaccine to millions of people by April.
Hotels and conference centres have also offered to open up their venues to be used as sites for mass vaccinations to be carried out, while the pharmacy sector has urged the Government to make use of its high street network to deliver jabs.
Michael Pollitt
Ted Hare (pictured), social care innovator, has died aged 79
- Credit: SUPPLIED BY FAMILY
An innovator in social care in Norfolk and with a lifelong passion for creative solutions to help people, Ted Hare, has died aged 79.
When poor health ended his career prematurely after 30 years, Mr Hare had been Norfolk’s director of adult social services.
However, four years later, in 1999, he had quadruple heart surgery and made a complete recovery.
With renewed enthusiasm, he spent the next 25 years as a nationally respected healthcare and social care consultant.
He became heavily involved with Norfolk groups and charities including serving as chairman of Thornage Hall Independent Living, near Holt, and vice-chairman of Aylsham and District Care Trust.