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Capital Highlights: COVID-19 vaccine pace rises while statewide hospitalizations drop

  As a public service, public health stories are free to Central Texans during the coronavirus crisis. Please support our local journalists by subscribing today. Call 512-392-2458. Texas Press Association Mon, 02/08/2021 - 6:42pm Gary Borders | Texas Press Association Monday, February 8, 2021 The number of people in Texas hospitalized with COVID-19 has declined more than 28 percent in the past month, according to the Texas Department of Health Services. As of Feb. 7, Texas hospitals were treating 9,957 COVID-19 patients, down from nearly 14,000 a month ago. The number of new cases in the past week was 123,239 a 22 percent drop from the record high of 158,922 the week of Jan. 10, according to the Coronavirus Resource Center at Johns Hopkins University.

Was There Voter Fraud In 2020? Most Texans Say No

Polls: Most Texas Republicans see election fraud, most Democrats don t

Shot in the Dark: Many Texans Not Sold on Vaccine

By iHeartMedia s Corey Olson Feb 4, 2021 As COVID-19 vaccines continue to roll out, hundreds of thousands of Texans are lining up to get them. But a large number are not so anxious to take the shot. A new survey from the University of Houston Hobby School of Public Affairs finds nearly one-third of Texans (32%) say they probably or definitely will NOT get the vaccine. That number is important, because most experts say that in order to achieve herd immunity, you need to have between 70 to 90 percent of the population vaccinated, says Renèe Cross, Director of the Hobby School. More than half of respondents said they definitely or probably WILL get the shot, while 9% have not decided.

One-third of Texans likely to refuse COVID-19 vaccine, new study says

One-third of Texans likely to refuse COVID-19 vaccine, new study says Chron 2/4/2021 © Elizabeth Conley, Houston Chronicle / Staff Photographer Nearly one-third of Texans say they are unlikely to get the vaccination, according to the nationwide survey. The survey also found that 40 percent of Texans say they are certain to get the COVID-19 vaccination when it becomes available. Another 22 percent one in five report that they will absolutely not accept a vaccine. More than 60 percent of people who are hesitant to be immunized had concerns about potential side effects and worried that the vaccine is too new, Founding Dean Kirk Watson stated. Understanding why people resist immunization is an important step in reaching herd immunity.

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