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Job offers of up to $12,000 a week lure Houston nurses to COVID-19 hot spots

Job offers of up to $12,000 a week lure Houston nurses to COVID-19 hot spots FacebookTwitterEmail 1of35 Darrelyn Mathieu, patient care assistant, enters a patient s room in the cardiovascular acute care unit, at Houston Methodist Debakey Heart and Vascular Center on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2021, in Houston. Texas hospitals, already facing an increase in patients brought by the pandemic, is dealing with poached nurses. Seven months after hospitals competed for ventilators, personal protective equipment and COVID-19 test, nurses have become the hot commodity, desperately needed around the country.Godofredo A. Vásquez, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographerShow MoreShow Less 2of35 Darrelyn Mathieu, patient care assistant, provides care for a patient in the cardiovascular acute care unit, at Houston Methodist Debakey Heart and Vascular Center on Thursday, Jan. 14, 2021, in Houston. Texas hospitals, already facing an increase in patients brought by the pandemic, is dealing with poached n

COVID vaccination is a challenge for rural hospitals, and Texas is having an especially tough time

ABC News Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest? OffOn When the dust settles there’s going to be enough blame to go around. • 9 min read Why are people hesitant to trust a COVID-19 vaccine? Vaccines are proven to reduce deaths and help end pandemics, but the historic speed that the coronavirus vaccines have been developed has made some people hesitant to take them.Go Nakamura/Reuters The COVID-19 vaccine rollout in rural America was always something of a question mark. Rural areas face challenges, especially with distributing the Pfizer vaccine, which needs to be kept at extremely low temperatures and doesn t come in orders smaller than 975 doses.

COVID vaccination is a challenge for rural hospitals; Texas is having a tough time

COVID vaccination is a challenge for rural hospitals; Texas is having a tough time © Go Nakamura/Reuters Dr. Eileen Sprys wears personal protective equipment as she walks in a parking lot to see a patient at Medical Arts Hospital in Lamesa, Texas, Dec. 16, 2020. The COVID-19 vaccine rollout in rural America was always something of a question mark. Rural areas face challenges, especially with distributing the Pfizer vaccine, which needs to be kept at extremely low temperatures and doesn t come in orders smaller than 975 doses. But rural America is not a monolith. Even with those hurdles, West Virginia emerged as an early success story, garnering praise for its smooth rollout, which relied on partnering with independent pharmacies to distribute vaccines, instead of with CVS and Walgreens, and help from the National Guard. West Virginia has now vaccinated 6,177 out of every 100,000 residents, which is among the best per capita vaccination rates in the country, according to

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