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Unknown : Onondaga County COVID-19 data contains gaps in race, ethnicity

Ex-Manhattan borough president C Virginia Fields endorses Brad Hoylman for her old job

Ex-Manhattan borough president C. Virginia Fields endorses Brad Hoylman for her old job Former Manhattan Borough President C. Virginia Fields endorsed state Sen. Brad Hoylman for her old job. The Harlem stalwart praised the Downtown senator as someone who could lead throughout the borough as it recovers from the pandemic. “We are still in a pandemic where we need proven leadership that I think can broadly work with the various communities and the diverse needs of this borough,” Fields told the Daily News on Sunday. “When I discuss [health] with him . and knowing the needs still in the Black and Latinx community in this city, that to me was encouraging.”

The pandemic revealed the pros and cons of NY health care

The pandemic revealed the pros and cons of NY health care
cityandstateny.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cityandstateny.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Fighting distrust among Black people in Syracuse over Covid vaccine: Be an example

Fighting distrust among Black people in Syracuse over Covid vaccine: ‘Be an example’ Syracuse.com 2/22/2021 Patrick Lohmann, syracuse.com © N. Scott Trimble | strimble@syracuse.com/N. Scott Trimble | strimble@syracuse.com/syracuse.com/TNS Onondaga County workers administer coronavirus vaccinations at the Boys & Girls Club of Syracuse Thursday, February 18, 2021. SYRACUSE, N.Y. – Juanita Nelson beamed as she stepped out of the People’s AME Zion church, having just received the second dose of the Covid-19 vaccine. “I didn’t even feel it,” Nelson, a Black woman in her 80s, said of the needle entering her arm. She and others interviewed at the church last week expressed relief, a sense of finally feeling protected against a virus that has killed many of their peers.

Brownsville Hospital Offers Vaccinations Without Appointments To Improve Equitable Access Outsiders Take Advantage

arrow The Brookdale University Medical Center line Fred Mogul / Gothamist / WNYC Freezing weather couldn’t stop 77-year-old Betsey Smith from receiving a COVID-19 vaccine on Friday, even though it meant waiting more than two hours outside Brookdale University Medical Center in Brownsville, Brooklyn. She was one of hundreds of people on line. It s not too bad you just have to move your legs to keep warm, said Smith, an African-American woman who lives in nearby East New York. I know some people say they re not going to take this COVID vaccine, but I think it s important.” In a bid to aid equitable access and combat vaccine hesitancy, Brookdale is trying an open-line approach rather than the pre-registered appointments system used by other hospitals.

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