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Md mass vaccination sites to start closing in June

47abc June 3, 2021 ANNAPOLIS, Md. – Governor Larry Hogan has announced that the state’s mass vaccination sites have begun a phased demobilization process as local demand charges and additional resources are directed to mobile clinics and community-based activities. In the coming weeks, several mass vaccination sites will stop offering first doses of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines. Once first doses are no longer available, the sites will offer second doses only. Most sites will also continue to offer the one-shot Johnson & Johnson vaccine until the site closes. Vaccines will continue to be available through more than 700 pharmacy locations statewide. The mass vaccination site in Salisbury at the Wicomico Youth & Civic Center stopped offering first dose Pfizer vaccines on May 29th, and as of June 1st are offering second doses only. Those in need of their first dose can get it through the Wicomico County Health Department. The last day for this site is June 19th.

EVO offers a free beer at COVID vaccine promotion Friday in Salisbury

With no appointments necessary, those 21 and older will be able to receive the Johnson & Johnson vaccine and a free beer.  CDC and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration recommended use of Johnson & Johnson’s vaccine resume in the United States by April, after a temporary pause. The J&J vaccine only takes one shot. This event at 201 E. Vine St. comes in partnership with the Wicomico County Health Department.  View Comments Do Not Sell My Info / Cookie Policy

Fast-growing social media group is helping Marylanders to get vaccine appointments

Fast-growing social media group is helping Marylanders to get vaccine appointments February 25, 2021   MARYLAND – Despite the fact that vaccines have been available for about two months, actually getting one has been difficult because of shortages. A Mount Airy resident has started a social media group to help people find them. “During a pandemic when there’s a severe shortage of vaccine, every dose should go into somebody’s arm instead of into the trash,” said Maryland Vaccine Hunters founder Elliot Hazzard. Hazzard tells 47ABC he got inspiration from another Facebook group based out of New Orleans. He says NOLA Vaccine Hunters helps connect people with vaccines that are at risk of expiring soon. In just a few short weeks, the Maryland Vaccine Hunters Facebook group has garnered about 40,000 members. Hazzard says they’ve helped get COVID-19 vaccines to countless Marylanders. “When you have that many people posting all the time in the discussion feed it makes it ve

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