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Nearly 59K have received coronavirus vaccines in Michigan

Nearly 59K have received coronavirus vaccines in Michigan Updated Dec 28, 2020; Posted Dec 28, 2020 Leslie Rush, Department Manager on the 10-West floor at Sparrow Hospital, prepares to administer the COVID-19 vaccine to Abigail Wheeler, a registered nurse, at the hospital in Lansing, on Thursday, December 17, 2020. (Mike Mulholland | MLive.com)Mike Mulholland | MLive.com Facebook Share Michigan has administered the first dose of COVID-19 vaccine to 58,997 residents through the first two weeks of availability, according to data from the Department of Health and Human Services. With more than 278,000 doses of the two coronavirus vaccines distributed to providers across the state, that leaves another 219,278 doses on hand that are still to be administered in the coming weeks.

How does the coronavirus vaccine work? Nine things you need to know

How does the coronavirus vaccine work? Nine things you need to know Updated Dec 20, 2020; Posted Dec 20, 2020 Leslie Rush, Department Manager on the 10-West floor at Sparrow Hospital, administers the COVID-19 vaccine to Chad Larner, a respiratory therapist, at the hospital in Lansing, on Thursday, December 17, 2020. (Mike Mulholland | MLive.com)Mike Mulholland | MLive.com Facebook Share Hospitals across the United States are launching coronavirus vaccination programs, and officials hope to have up to 20 million health-care workers and nursing-home residents immunized by the end of 2020. It’s an effort being lauded as a major turning point in the COVID-19 pandemic, which has killed more than 300,000 Americans and more than 11,000 in Michigan.

Michigan Gov Gretchen Whitmer holding COVID-19 news conference Friday afternoon

Gov. Whitmer announces updates to MDHHS COVID-19 restrictions during Friday news conference By FOX 2 Staff (FOX 2) - Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer held a COVID-19 news conference Friday, Dec. 18 and announced that the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services is lifting some of the COVID-19 restrictions that were set in place Nov. 15 and is extending others.  Casinos, movie theaters, bowling alleys and in-person learning at high schools and universities are allowed to reopen and resume. Other restrictions that were initially set on Nov. 15 have been extended, meaning indoor dining is still prohibited, night clubs are still closed and organized indoor sports are still barred. Workplaces, when work can be done from home, are also not allowed to reopen yet, and group fitness classes are still not allowed to resume. 

Casinos, movie theaters, high schools allowed to reopen in Michigan, indoor dining restriction extended

Casinos, movie theaters, high schools allowed to reopen in Michigan, indoor dining restriction extended By FOX 2 Staff (FOX 2) - Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer announced Friday that the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services is lifting some of the COVID-19 restrictions that were set in place Nov. 15 in a pause to save lives and extending others. Casinos, movie theaters, bowling alleys and in-person learning at high schools and universities are  allowed to reopen and resume. Other restrictions that were initially set on Nov. 15 have been extended, meaning indoor dining is still prohibited, night clubs are still closed and organized indoor sports are still barred. Workplaces, when work can be done from home, are also not allowed to reopen yet, and group fitness classes are still not allowed to resume. 

5 popular myths about the COVID-19 vaccine and what the science really says

5 popular myths about the COVID-19 vaccine and what the science really says TODAY 2/10/2021 © Provided by TODAY Misinformation is rampant on social media and myths about the coronavirus vaccines started circulating even before vaccines had been approved. While the experts say that some side effects from vaccines can happen, many ideas circulating online are untrue. “There s always some risk being associated with vaccines, but those risks are likely to be highly outweighed by the benefits of the vaccine,” Virginia Pitzer, an associate professor epidemiology at Yale School of Public Health in New Haven, Connecticut, told TODAY. “The number of people who have already received the vaccine without any severe side effects suggest that if any side effects occur, they re likely to be very, very rare.”

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