ZIP Advertisement It s a little bit of an empty feeling : Man shares Johnson County vaccine survey concerns
Johnson County health officials tell KMBC they are currently in the planning stages of determining who in Phase 2 will get the vaccine first. Share Updated: 11:20 PM CST Jan 19, 2021 By Jackson Kurtz It s a little bit of an empty feeling : Man shares Johnson County vaccine survey concerns
Johnson County health officials tell KMBC they are currently in the planning stages of determining who in Phase 2 will get the vaccine first. Share Updated: 11:20 PM CST Jan 19, 2021
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Show Transcript THE AVERAGE NUMBER OF DAILY NEW HOSPITALIZATIONS IS DOWN TO 140 ACROSS OUR NINE-COUNTY AREA. A LOT OF QUESTIONS TONIGHT ABOUT THE COVID-19 VACCINATION PLAN IN KANAS AND THE SURVEY MANY COUNTIES ARE ASKING YOU TO FILL-OUT TO RECEIVE THE VACCINE. JACKSON KURTZ HAS AN UPDATE FROM JOHNSON COUNTY. JACKSON: AS OF THIS EVENING, JOHNSO
How to get the COVID-19 vaccine and get tested, county by county in KC
January 15, 2021
[Update: There is now a state survey that you can sign up for.]
Missouri and Kansas have begun their COVID-19 vaccine rollout. Kansas is now in Phase 2 of their vaccine rollout, which includes people 65 and older, workers in congregate settings like homeless shelters and childcare centers, high critical workers, and any unvaccinated people from Phase 1. The first phase in Kansas is expected to be completed by the end of January, although Kansas is currently only receiving 45,000 doses per week from the federal government. This map allows people to see which vaccine sites have available doses and is updated on a weekly basis. Orange sites have not received more first doses from the federal government, but may have a reserve for second doses. Sites marked blue do have availability for first dose vaccinations.
It takes weeks to build immunity after receiving COVID-19 vaccine, doctors say
Ron Busse
Doctors have a reminder for people receiving the COVID-19 vaccine: it can take up to six weeks after receiving the injection to build immunity.
and last updated 2021-01-12 13:25:55-05
KANSAS CITY, Mo. â As health departments, hospitals and pharmacies ramp up distribution of the COVID-19 vaccine around the Kansas City area, doctors have a reminder for people receiving the vaccine: it can take up to six weeks after receiving the injection to build immunity.
The Wyandotte and Johnson county health departments have reported a small number of vaccine recipients testing positive for COVID-19 within days of receiving the vaccine.