JACKSON, Tenn. The Jackson-Madison County Regional Health Department has confirmed another Madison County resident has died due to COVID-19. Those residents are: an 84-year-old man died Jan. 15. The health department also confirmed another 68 new cases of COVID-19 on Saturday, bringing the total number of confirmed positive cases to 9,905. Those patients range in age from 6-years-old to.
JACKSON, Tenn. — The Jackson-Madison County Regional Health Department has confirmed another Madison County resident has died due to COVID-19. The health department says a 68-year-old man died Jan. 12 due to COVID-19 complications. A total of 156 Madison County residents have died due to complications of COVID-19. The health department also confirmed another 53 new cases of COVID-19 on.
WBBJ TV
January 15, 2021
“I’m thankful,” Helen Brooks, attendance and registration secretary at North Side High School, said.
“Relieved. It takes a weight off,” said Elizabeth Pickens, a fourth grade teacher at Denmark Elementary School.
“I feel more comfortable now going to work,” said North Side High School assistant principal Tony Brown.
Faculty and staff at Jackson-Madison County Schools received the COVID-19 vaccine on Friday as part of Phase 1B of the vaccine distribution.
The state of Tennessee originally had school employees farther down the list, but the group was moved up in late December.
“I’m very thankful the state puts the teachers and staff up there as necessary people to be out there working,” Brooks said.
JACKSON, Tenn. — The Jackson-Madison County Regional Health Department has confirmed another three Madison County residents have died due to COVID-19. Those residents are: a 65-year-old man, who died Jan. 10. a 48-year-old man, who died Jan. 7. an 84-year-old woman, who died Jan. 13. The health department also confirmed another 36 new cases of COVID-19 on Thursday, bringing the.
January 14, 2021
JACKSON, Tenn. After Thursday, the Jackson-Madison County Regional Health Department will surpass 5,000 vaccines distributed. This is thanks to a clinic they held to make sure those who need the vaccine are getting it.
One by one, nurses at the Jackson-Madison County Regional Health Department are immunizing the community, this time teaming up with Madison-Haywood Developmental Services.
“Our individuals, we had quite a few in the first go around, the people talked, they had no after effects, and encouraged their fellow employees to come and do this,” said Madison-Haywood Developmental Services CEO Bill Brewer.
The health department is giving out 1,000 doses of the COVID-19 vaccine to people in the first two phases who hadn’t gotten it yet. Part of the supply came from the unused 500 doses from the drive-thru clinic last week.