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Alaska tribal health groups distribute shots far, wide Memories of past flu, tuberculosis spurs vaccination By BECKY BOHRER, Associated Press Published: April 24, 2021, 6:00am Share: 6 Photos In this undated photo, provided by the Tanana Chiefs Conference, shows a team from the tribal health organization posing outside a plane before leaving for a rural vaccination clinic in Anaktuvuk Pass, Alaska. Some of Alaska's highest vaccination rates among those 16 or older have been in some of its remotest, hardest-to-access communities, where the toll of past flu or tuberculosis outbreaks hasn't been forgotten. (Tanana Chiefs Conference via AP) (Paul Apfelbeck/Galena Interior Learning Academy)
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) â John Waghiyi remembers rushing his cousin to the clinic in the Bering Sea city of Savoonga in December, worried he was having a possible heart attack while out butchering a bowhead whale. Waghiyi arrived to see elders waiting in the lobby for a COVID-19 vaccine. Waghiyi, 66, said he joined them and got a shot before returning to the coast to help finish the whale harvest. Elders, he said, have set the tone in the Alaska Native community of 735 on the coast of isolated St. Lawrence Island. Vaccination rates for eligible residents 16 or older are among the regionâs best, with over 80% having had at least one dose, according to the regional tribal health corporation.
Apr 20, 2021 JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) — John Waghiyi remembers rushing his cousin to the clinic in the Bering Sea city of Savoonga in December, worried he was having a possible heart attack while out butchering a bowhead whale. Waghiyi arrived to see elders waiting in the lobby for a COVID-19 vaccine. Waghiyi, 66, said he joined them and got a shot before returning to the coast to help finish the whale harvest. Elders, he said, have set the tone in the Alaska Native community of 735 on the coast of isolated St. Lawrence Island. Vaccination rates for eligible residents 16 or older are among the region’s best, with over 80% having had at least one dose, according to the regional tribal health corporation.
Alaska tribal health groups distribute vaccine far and wide modernhealthcare.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from modernhealthcare.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
JUNEAU, Alaska — John Waghiyi remembers rushing his cousin to the clinic in the Bering Sea city of Savoonga in December, worried he was having a possible heart attack while out butchering a bowhead whale. Waghiyi arrived to see elders waiting in the lobby for a COVID-19 vaccine. Waghiyi, 66, said he joined them and got a shot before returning to the coast to help finish the whale harvest. Elders, he said, have set the tone in the Alaska Native community of 735 on the coast of isolated St. Lawrence Island. Vaccination rates for eligible residents 16 or older are among the region’s best, with over 80% having had at least one dose, according to the regional tribal health corporation.
Some remote Alaska villages achieve high vaccination rates Published 2 hours ago In this undated photo, provided by Paul Apfelbeck, community health aide Nicole Gregory, right, administers a COVID-19 vaccine to Virginia Johnston at the Yukon-Koyukuk Elder Assisted Living Facility in Galena, Alaska. Alaska's highest vaccination rates among those 16 or older have been in some of its remotest, hardest-to-access communities, where the toll of past flu or tuberculosis outbreaks hasn't been forgotten. (Paul Apfelbeck/Galena Interior Learning Academy via AP) Share on Facebook Print article JUNEAU - John Waghiyi remembers rushing his cousin to the clinic in the Bering Sea village of Savoonga in December, worried he was having a heart attack while out butchering a bowhead whale. Waghiyi arrived to see elders waiting in the lobby for a COVID-19 vaccine.
Alaska's Native villages have 80% vaccination rates and state will offer shots to TOURISTS starting June 1 as daily COVID cases fall below 100 More than 80% of residents 16 or older in isolated areas like St Lawrence Island and others along the Bering Sea have had at least one dose of Covid vaccines Native tribes with systems set up amid devastating past flu and tuberculosis epidemics have been major drivers of the speedy rollouts Alaska has one of the highest rates of vaccination in the U.S.; 40% of its population has had at least one dose, and 32% are fully vaccinated Governor Mike Dunleavy announced Friday the state will offer vaccines to tourists starting June, in the hopes of rekindling its tourism industry
Alaska tribal health groups distribute vaccine far and wide startribune.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from startribune.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
JUNEAU â John Waghiyi remembers rushing his cousin to the clinic in the Bering Sea city of Savoonga in December, worried he was having a possible heart attack while out butchering a bowhead whale. Waghiyi arrived to see elders waiting in the lobby for a COVID-19 vaccine. Waghiyi, 66, said he joined them and got a shot before returning to the coast to help finish the whale harvest. Elders, he said, have set the tone in the Alaska Native community of 735 on the coast of isolated St. Lawrence Island. Vaccination rates for eligible residents 16 or older are among the region's best, with over 80% having had at least one dose, according to the regional tribal health corporation.