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US coronavirus: Preparations are underway for potential Covid-19 vaccine boosters, CDC director says

The average number of Covid-19 vaccines administered dipped below 2 million per day CNN 5/9/2021 By Madeline Holcombe and Dakin Andone, CNN © Mario Tama/Getty Images LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - APRIL 09: Licensed vocational nurse Denise Saldana prepares a dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine at a clinic targeting minority community members at St. Patrick s Catholic Church on April 9, 2021 in Los Angeles, California. St. John s Well Child and Family Center is administering COVID-19 vaccines  in churches across South L.A. in a broad effort to bring vaccines to minority  communities. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images) The seven-day average of Covid-19 vaccines administered in the United States has dipped below 2 million per day for the first time since early March a sign of the continued decline in demand for coronavirus immunizations.

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Second-Shot-Skipping Angelenos Bedevil Health Officials

Replies(15) LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - APRIL 09: Karina Jimenez waits to receive her first dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine from a health care worker at a clinic targeting minority community members at St. Patrick s Catholic Church on April 9, 2021 in Los Angeles. (Mario Tama/Getty Image) LOS ANGELES, CA As millions of Angelenos become vaccinated against the coronavirus, hundreds of thousands have missed their second shot, a concerning development in the march toward herd immunity, Los Angeles County health officials announced Monday. To help combat the problem, the county is allowing appointment-free, walk-up vaccinations at all of its large-scale sites through Thursday.

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Survey: Faith-Based Approaches Could Help Convince Millions of Americans to Get COVID-19 Vaccines

Survey: Faith-Based Approaches Could Help Convince Millions of Americans to Get COVID-19 Vaccines Time 1 hr ago Madeleine Carlisle © Getty Images Mario Tama/Getty Images An 86-year-old woman enters to receive her first dose of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine at a clinic targeting minority community members at St. Patrick s Catholic Church on April 9, 2021 in Los Angeles, California. A new survey released by the Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI) and the Interfaith Youth Core found that COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy remains prevalent in some American communities but a faith-based approach could prove crucial in the fight to combat it. The survey sampled over 5,600 adults across the U.S. between March 8 and 30. It found that among Americans who attend some type of religious service at least a few times a year, 44% of people “hesitant” about COVID-19 vaccines said that a faith-based approach or approaches could impact their eventual decision to get vac

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Survey: Faith-Based Approaches Could Help Convince Millions of Americans to Get COVID-19 Vaccines

Survey: Faith-Based Approaches Could Help Convince Millions of Americans to Get COVID-19 Vaccines
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Could we save lives by assigning each American a place in line for vaccines?

Could we save lives by assigning each American a place in line for vaccines? Aleszu Bajak, USA TODAY © Illustration: Emily Nizzi, USA TODAY Network, and Getty Images An 80s-style computer browser window displays a file being transferred with the words Accessing medical files beneath it. Imagine a formula that could score each American’s unique risk of dying of COVID-19. People’s odds would determine their exact number in line for a vaccine. The algorithm would take into account your age, your race, your full medical history and every one of your health insurance claims. It would marry that information with data about vaccine inventories and health care locations. You’d get an email, a text, or a phone call the week before your vaccine appointment telling you where and when to show up. If you turned down the shot, the next in line would take your spot.

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