Another European day at Boston COVID-19 vaccination centre this weekend
The third time Eastern European communities have been invited
The new COVID-19 vaccination site at the Princess Royal Sports Arena in Boston. | Photo: Steve Smailes for The Lincolnite
More people from Eastern European communities are being invited to have a walk-in COVID-19 jab at Boston’s large vaccination centre.
The mass vaccination centre at the Princess Royal Sports Arena in Boston will be hosting another European day on Sunday, May 2, in an attempt to encourage more Eastern European people to get their coronavirus vaccine.
It follows two previous European days at the centre in April, and offers walk-in appointments of the AstraZeneca jab between 10am and 4pm.
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Prof Van Tam injects Matt Hancock with the vaccination
Mr Hancock tweeted an image of him and England’s deputy chief medical officer “JVT” at the Science Museum.
In a post on Twitter, he said: “Brilliant! Got the jab. In and out in eight minutes. Didn’t hurt at all.
“Massive thanks to JVT & the @sciencemuseum team. When you get the call, get the jab!”
During a press conference on Wednesday, the 42-year-old had said he was “delighted” to have received the call-up and that he was “looking forward to it”.
Professor Van Tam has reportedly been busy recently helping to vaccinate his home-town residents.
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Research suggests Midlands schools’ Covid-19 response was strengthened by Trust leadership
A new study into schools in the Midlands by the University of Nottingham, in partnership with the Confederation of School Trusts, has found their response to the pandemic was likely to have been enhanced by being members of a Trust.
Trust schools are government-funded schools that receive extra support from a charitable trust such as a local business, community group or educational charity. An individual school or a group of schools (such as schools that are in the same area, spread across the country or share a specialism) can choose to work with a trust.