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The Day - Public options — the right Rx for Connecticut - News from southeastern Connecticut

Published January 01. 2021 1:30PM  Dr. Stephen R. Smith Recently, a patient of mine nearly died when he allowed his blood count to get too low. The patient suffers from a serious, chronic illness that causes slow blood loss. He didn’t have insurance, so he avoided medical care until he felt so weak that he would go for a transfusion. This time, he waited too long. His hemoglobin fell to 4.7 one-third of normal levels which could have been fatal. Fortunately, he survived, but his brush with death is a story that many Americans who also lack health insurance know all too well.

Fairfield University nursing students part of history in COVID vaccination clinic

Fairfield University nursing students part of history in COVID vaccination clinic Sign In Josh LaBella FacebookTwitterEmail 1of5 Senior nursing students from Fairfield University along staff from the Norwalk Hospital at its COVID-19 vaccination clinic./ Fairfield University / ContributedShow MoreShow Less 2of5 3of5 4of5 A Fairfield University nursing student posing with a healthcare worker from Norwalk Hospital in the facility’s COVID-19 vaccine clinic./ Fairfield University / ContributedShow MoreShow Less 5of5 FAIRFIELD When Lauren Jamieson heard about the opportunity to participate in Norwalk Hospital’s vaccination clinic, she jumped at the chance to participate in a historic moment. “I knew I wanted to be a part of something that would hold such a significant place in history,” said Jamieson, a nursing student at Fairfield University. “Not only does it benefit us as nursing students and help contribute to our learning, but it allows us to come together wi

Making great progress: Vaccinations go on as number of new cases slows in Greenwich

Making great progress: Vaccinations go on as number of new cases slows in Greenwich FacebookTwitterEmail 1of3 Intermediate Care Unit Nurse Kathleen Collins, RN, receives the COVID-19 vaccine during a Zoom press conference in which frontline caregivers were administered the COVID-19 vaccine at Greenwich Hospital in Greenwich, Conn. Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2020.Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 2of3 Greenwich Hospital President and CEO Diane Kelly speaks during a Zoom press conference in which frontline caregivers were administered the COVID-19 vaccine at Greenwich Hospital in Greenwich, Conn. Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2020.Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut MediaShow MoreShow Less 3of3 GREENWICH The number of COVID-19 cases in town continues to grow, even as Greenwich Hospital reported a successful first week in vaccinating its front-line staff against the potentially deadly virus.

COVID vaccines begin this week at the Witherell

COVID vaccines begin this week at the Witherell FacebookTwitterEmail The Nathaniel Witherell nursing and rehabilitation facility will begin vaccinating residents on Dec. 26 as CVS, in contract with the state, will be providing it as it is doing at other facilities in Greenwich and Stamford.File / Tyler Sizemore / Hearst Connecticut Media GREENWICH The Nathaniel Witherell in Greenwich is set to receive the COVID-19 vaccine, starting the day after Christmas. The residents of the town-owned and -operated skilled nursing and rehabilitation center are considered high risk and are included in the first phase of the state’s vaccination program. Vaccinations began last week at Greenwich Hospital, where front-line medical workers received shots of the Pfizer vaccine.

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