Greenville city, Prisma health leaders address COVID-19 surge, vaccinations Share Updated: 2:34 PM EST Jan 13, 2021 Katie Smithson Share Updated: 2:34 PM EST Jan 13, 2021
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Show Transcript so Thanks, everyone. I appreciate it. Um really appreciate. Uh, Mayor knocks White, joining us for this morning. Um, we re going to give you some updates, but I think before I do that, Mayor, why why don t you Why don t you make a few comments and then I ll launch into my update? Okay, We re very happy. Thio join you. Mark and Prisma health for this, uh, this news conference. Um, we have a lot of questions ourselves. We re getting a lot of phone calls at, even to City Hall, in case you wondered where some of those calls are going. For some reason, they also come here. People have a lot of questions about the vaccination locations schedule and that kind of thing on. We really don t have that information. So I suspect I guess one of the
âQuite a rollercoasterâ: Local hospitals deal with quickly vaccinating Phase 1-A on top of rising COVID-19 cases
âQuite a rollercoasterâ: Local hospitals deal with quickly vaccinating Phase 1-A on top of rising COVID-19 cases By Madison Martin | January 8, 2021 at 4:09 PM EST - Updated January 8 at 7:27 PM
MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WMBF) â Skyrocketing COVID-19 cases and a quickly approaching vaccination deadline has provided a double whammy for Grand Strand and Pee Dee hospitals.
But hospitals say they are motivated to get vaccines out to frontline workers in our community.
FORGING AHEAD |
Gov. Henry McMaster set a Jan. 15 deadline for those in Phase 1-A to get their first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine or at least make an appointment by that date.