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Updated on January 22, 2021 at 1:20 pm NBC Universal, Inc. Yale New Haven Health is preparing to open three mass COVID-19 vaccination sites along the shoreline, all by appointment only. On Friday it opened: The Lanman Center at Yale University, 74 Ashman St., Lot 78, New Haven Both of those centers have 40 stations to vaccinate a total of 2,800 people per day. On Monday, Yale New Haven Health is also opening up the Flody Little Athletic Center on Sherman Parkway in New Haven as a mass vaccination site. There will be 22 stations to vaccinate 1,400 people per day. Appointments are required a...

Published January 20, 2021 • Updated on January 21, 2021 at 1:49 pm NBC Universal, Inc. Yale New Haven Health began rolling out COVID-19 vaccinations for those in Phase 1B on Wednesday. The health group started giving COVID-19 vaccines to those 75 and older at six locations in North Haven, Orange, Old Saybrook, Trumbull, Fairfield and Greenwich on Wednesday. There will be two additional locations Friday - one at Yale's West Campus in West Haven and another at Yale's Lanman Center in New Haven. They also have plans to turn the Floyd Little Field House at Hillhouse High School in New Have...

Updated on January 21, 2021 at 11:46 am NBC Universal, Inc. Yale New Haven Health opened six COVID-19 vaccination sites on Thursday for people 75 and older who qualify under the state’s Phase 1B. Northeast Medical Group (NEMG), 4A Devine Street, North Haven NEMG, 112 Quarry Road, Trumbull NEMG, 501 Kings Highway East, #204, Fairfield NEMG, 500 West Putnam Avenue, Greenwich NEMG,  633 Middlesex Avenue, Old Saybrook NEMG, 194 Howard Street, New London Several people who were being vaccinated at the North Haven site spoke with NBC Connecticut about their experience. “I’m very happy to hav...

By Jim Shelton January 19, 2021 Share this with FacebookShare this with TwitterShare this with LinkedInShare this with EmailPrint this Seven months and a lifetime ago, Anna Martinelli-Parker had a major decision to make. Should she leave her parents’ home in Washington, D.C., and start college at Yale in person on campus? Should she live at home and take classes remotely? Or should she take a gap year? “I knew I wanted to come to New Haven, but it was very hard,” said Martinelli-Parker, a first-year student. “I had to think about my own health … There was a lot of deliberation.”

Connecticut’s largest healthcare system launched its vaccinations for those in Phase 1B Wednesday morning.