Reaching vaccine holdouts brings Pa.’s acting health secretary to Lehigh Valley
Updated Apr 07, 2021;
Posted Apr 07, 2021
Pennsylvania Department of Health Acting Secretary Alison Beam speaks Wednesday, April 7, 2021, at St. Luke’s Hospital-Sacred Heart Hospital in Allentown about vaccine hesitancy among minority groups across the state.Courtesy photo | For lehighvalle
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It’s no secret that demand for coronavirus vaccines continues to outpace supply, nearly four months after the first shots went into Lehigh Valley arms in mid-December.
But as eligibility opens this week ahead of April 19, when all Pennsylvanians 16 and older can get the vaccine, the state’s acting health secretary on Wednesday visited Allentown to help win over those who are hesitant to join the ranks of the inoculated.
COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy to be tackled by state, St Luke s and community organizations
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Battling springtime allergies
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Seniors and COVID vaccine appointments: A solution that helped
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Battling springtime allergies
Spring can be a beautiful time of year, but if you re one of the millions of people who have seasonal allergies, soaking up sunshine comes with itchy eyes and noses. Author: Carmella Mataloni Updated: 3:22 PM EDT April 6, 2021
PENNSYLVANIA, USA It s that time of year again. Flowers are blooming and trees are starting to bud.
As nature starts to wake up, allergies for millions of people start to flare up. Most people are having allergies to pollen. That s probably the most common thing that people are allergic to in the environment, but also grass and different trees and weeds. All those things are starting to come out, and things start to bloom, said Dr. Kristin Marek, who specializes in family medicine at St. Luke s University Health Network.