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Page 109 - சங்கம் ஆஃப் நோய்த்தடுப்பு மேலாளர்கள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Vaccine distribution: Why states getting 40% fewer doses than expected

In the first major hiccup of the rollout of the coronavirus vaccine, states this week found themselves scrambling to adjust as they received word they would get between 20% and 40% less vaccine next week than they had been told as late as Dec. 9. States were given estimates that turned out to be based on vaccine doses produced, not those that had completed quality control and were releasable. Only on Wednesday and later were states informed of the actual numbers. The ripple effect is huge, said Claire Hannan, executive director of the Association of Immunization Managers. The planning piece is critical. We cannot roll this vaccine out on the fly.

United statesNew jerseyClaire hannanPhil murphyKelly mooreKate brownGustave pernaSarah ekstrandCasey katimsJay insleeMike faulkGretchen whitmerCenters for diseaseAssociation of immunization managersImmunization action coalitionHuman services

Feds need COVID-19 vaccine data to track safety and fairness, but some skeptics fret about privacy

Feds need COVID-19 vaccine data to track safety and fairness, but some skeptics fret about privacy Elizabeth Thompson and Todd J. Gillman, The Dallas Morning News © SAUL LOEB/AFP/TNS U.S. Vice President Mike Pence receives the COVID-19 vaccine in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building in Washington, D.C., on Dec. 18, 2020. WASHINGTON – As the White House celebrated the rollout of COVID-19 vaccines and some lawmakers lined up for doses, one Texas congressman raised the specter of coercion that doesn’t exist and isn’t under discussion. “Would you feel comfortable taking a COVID-19 vaccine if the federal government required registration and contact tracing in order to receive it?” freshman Rep. Lance Gooden, a Dallas-area Republican, asks constituents in an email newsletter.

New yorkUnited statesUnited kingdomWhite houseDistrict of columbiaThe white houseSylvia garciaMary beth kuriloNancy pelosiJoe bidenMichael mccaulMike penceAndrew cuomoKevin bradyJill bidenLance gooden

Some U S States Say Feds Cutting Vaccine Allocations by 40%

Some U.S. States Say Feds Cutting Vaccine Allocations by 40% Bloomberg 12/18/2020 John Tozzi and Angelica LaVito © Bloomberg A nurse prepares a Pfizer-BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine at McLeod Health Clarendon Hospitals in Manning, South Carolina, U.S., on Thursday, Dec. 17, 2020. The first Covid-19 vaccine shots were administered by U.S. hospitals Monday, the initial step in a historic drive to immunize millions of people as deaths exceed the 300,000 mark. (Bloomberg) A rift opened between state and federal officials over Covid-19 vaccine allocations on Friday, adding another layer of complication to the early stages of the U.S. immunization effort. Several U.S. states including New Jersey, California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington state said the federal government has cut their expected allotments of the Pfizer Inc.-BioNTech SE vaccine for next week by about 40% without explanation. The Health and Human Services Department disputed that cuts had been made.

South carolinaUnited statesNew jerseyClaire hannanHilary babcockConor cahillPhil murphySteve sisolakKate brownGavin newsomMarcus plesciaBiontech covidJudith persichilliAssociation of immunization managersTerritorial health officialsUs centers for disease

KUOW - Pfizer Says Millions Of Vaccine Doses Are Ready, But States Say Shipments Were Cut

Pfizer is not having any production issues with our COVID-19 vaccine, CEO Albert Bourla says. But Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar says the company has had problems. Many states say their allocations for next week have been cut without an explanation. Credit: AFP via Getty Images Pfizer Says Millions Of Vaccine Doses Are Ready, But States Say Shipments Were Cut By at 10:55 am NPR Pfizer is pushing back on the Trump administration s suggestion that the company is having trouble producing its COVID-19 vaccine, saying it s ready to ship millions more doses â once the government asks for them. As the company spoke out, several states said their vaccine allocations for next week have been sharply reduced.

United statesNew hampshireClaire hannanAlex azarRon desantisJay insleeAlbert bourlaPien huangCenters for diseaseAssociation of immunization managersHuman servicesAssociated pressHealth pfizerIowa department of public healthDepartment of healthHuman services secretary alex azar

Pfizer Says Millions Of Vaccine Doses Are Ready, But States Say Shipments Were Cut

Pfizer is not having any production issues with our COVID-19 vaccine, CEO Albert Bourla says. But Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar says the company has had problems. Many states say their allocations for next week have been cut without an explanation. Patrick T. Fallon / AFP via Getty Images Originally published on December 18, 2020 3:53 pm Pfizer is pushing back on the Trump administration s suggestion that the company is having trouble producing its COVID-19 vaccine, saying it s ready to ship millions more doses – once the government asks for them. As the company spoke out, several states said their vaccine allocations for next week have been sharply reduced.

United statesNew hampshireClaire hannanAlex azarRon desantisJay insleeAlbert bourlaCenters for diseaseAssociation of immunization managersHuman servicesAssociated pressIowa department of public healthDepartment of healthHuman services secretary alex azarDisease controlIowa department

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