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For states, tracking Covid-19 vaccination data poses a huge challenge

A worker at a vaccination site in Davis County, Utah uses a tablet to scan a vaccine record. Davis County Health Department After a long day of doling out Covid-19 vaccines, workers in Utah County toil late into the night entering data on every single dose. What they don’t finish, they come in early the next morning to file before the state’s daily 7 a.m. reporting deadline. Even though the county’s appointment system is electronic, each vaccination generates a paper record which must be entered, one at a time, into an electronic system so that they can be transmitted to the state’s immunization registry. If there’s a delay in reporting, a shot that’s in someone’s arm might look like it’s still sitting in a freezer, or worse, that it’s been lost.

Utah is one of the top 7 states for using its COVID-19 vaccine shots

Utah is one of the top 7 states for using its COVID-19 vaccine shots Herb Scribner © Kristin Murphy, Deseret News Jamie Bone, a Davis County Health Department registered nurse, prepares a syringe of Moderna COVID-19 vaccine at the Legacy Center Indoor Arena in Farmington on Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2021. COVID-19 vaccines can stop the virus. But that doesn’t mean you’re all clear to start breathing on me again. The state of Utah ranks among the top places in the country to use its COVID-19 vaccine shots, according to Bloomberg’s COVID-19 vaccine tracker. Utah ranks seventh in the country for percentage of its COVID-19 shots used, ranking behind a major state like Texas, but ahead of New York and California.

Vaccines for Utah residents not meeting demand

Vaccines for Utah residents not meeting demand Supply of vaccines not meeting demands of eager communities and last updated 2021-01-20 19:36:29-05 OGDEN, Utah — The push to immunize seniors against COVID-19 has hit a roadblock in Utah. Far more people want the vaccine than the state can provide. Now, it s time for thousands of first responders and healthcare workers to get a second dose. On Wednesday, more than 1,800 seniors line up at the Dee Event Center on the first day people 70-and-older were able to get vaccinated. Well, I’m excited to get it, said 85-year-old Danny Tesch of Washington Terrace. “Maybe I can go out to eat more.”

I m an ER doctor I ve seen vaccines save lives

I’m an ER doctor. I’ve seen vaccines save lives Marion Bishop © Kristin Murphy, Deseret News Jamie Bone, a Davis County Health Department registered nurse, prepares a syringe of Moderna COVID-19 vaccine at the Legacy Center Indoor Arena in Farmington on Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2021. During medical school, I lived one summer in Ghana and spent a day helping a nurse give vaccinations to children in a remote part of the country. We set off in the dark and had traveled several hours when our driver pulled off the dirt road. “Why did we stop?” I asked, knowing we were still hours from our destination.

As Utah teachers start getting vaccinated, one educator says she feels like a weight has been lifted off her shoulders

Utah teachers start getting vaccinated; one says she feels a weight has been lifted Preschool special education teacher Emily Greenup says the COVID-19 vaccine couldn’t come soon enough. (Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Registered nurse Amanda Rogers gives Zac Snell, a registered nurse at Western Peak South Davis Community Hospital, his vaccine, as the Davis County School District begins to provide COVID-19 vaccinations for its teachers as well at the Davis County Legacy Center in Farmington on Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2021. | Updated: 4:43 p.m. Utah teachers began getting vaccinated against COVID-19 on Tuesday, and at-risk teachers in the Davis County School District who received their first dose say they are happy and relieved.

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