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I m pregnant, in my 40s and nobody will give me a Covid vaccine

‘I’m pregnant in my 40s, and nobody will give me a Covid vaccine’ Despite guidance that women should be offered the Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna jabs during pregnancy, the reality is very different Gabriella Le Breton has been left frustrated in her attempts to receive a vaccine As a pregnant soon-to-turn-44-year-old, I was reassured to hear the news in mid-April that pregnant women in the UK would be offered the Pfizer-BioNTech or Moderna vaccines in their age-related cohorts. Then last week the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) advised that all adults aged 18-39 should be offered an alternative to the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine once they become eligible for vaccination.

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Pregnant women in UK passed from pillar to post over choice of vaccine

NHS to allow pregnant women to book specific Covid vaccines Alexandra Topping © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Charles Krupa/AP The coronavirus vaccine booking system will be amended to allow pregnant women to book specific vaccines, after organisations representing obstetricians, GPs and midwives said they were being passed “from pillar to post” in their efforts to book jabs. NHS health providers – including vaccine sites, pharmacies, GP surgeries and hospital trusts – have now been told the system will be changed to allow pregnant women to book specific vaccines. After the government announced that people under 40 would be offered an alternative to the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine where possible, the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) warned the system for pregnant women – who are advised to have the Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna vaccines – was not working.

United kingdomOxford astrazenecaRichard vautreyPat obrienStella creasyRos braggJoeli brearleyBritish medical associationUnited kingdom joint committee on vaccinationRoyal college of obstetriciansGuardian photographRoyal collegeJoint committeePregnant then screwedMaternity actionஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்

NHS to allow pregnant women to book specific Covid vaccines

NHS to allow pregnant women to book specific Covid vaccines Alexandra Topping © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Charles Krupa/AP The coronavirus vaccine booking system will be amended to allow pregnant women to book specific vaccines, after organisations representing obstetricians, GPs and midwives said they were being passed “from pillar to post” in their efforts to book jabs. NHS health providers – including vaccine sites, pharmacies, GP surgeries and hospital trusts – have now been told the system will be changed to allow pregnant women to book specific vaccines. After the government announced that people under 40 would be offered an alternative to the Oxford/AstraZeneca vaccine where possible, the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG) warned the system for pregnant women – who are advised to have the Pfizer/BioNTech and Moderna vaccines – was not working.

United kingdomOxford astrazenecaPat obrienStella creasyStephen powisRos braggJoeli brearleyUnited kingdom joint committee on vaccinationRoyal college of obstetriciansGuardian photographRoyal collegeJoint committeeWei shen limProf stephen powisPregnant then screwedMaternity action

Women won t benefit from flexible working until childcare costs fall

Women won t benefit from flexible working until childcare costs fall
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That s me done: How the UK government abandoned artists to COVID-19

URL copied to clipboard “It was the culmination of years of work,” says Kareem Samara, as he reflects on how things were supposed to turn out. The composer and musician finally felt like he’d arrived. The year 2020 was going to start with a production at the National Theatre, followed by a move to Stratford and then back to London for a stint at Shakespeare’s Globe. There were gigs, tours and recording sessions lined up, too. A week into rehearsals for ‘Welcome to Iran’, a National Theatre co-production, Samara and his fellow cast and crew gathered together to watch prime minister Boris Johnson announce that the country was going into lockdown. The theatres were closing. Samara packed his bags and went home. He hasn’t been in a theatre or played a live show since.

United kingdomCity ofSamarskaya oblastPaulw flemingJen downerJonathan bonniciBoris johnsonNational theatreMusician unionKareem samaraBritish palestinianSelf employment income support schemeUniversal creditWhite liesPregnant then screwedTom clues