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Only 27% of doses used — The Sacramento Observer

January 12, 2021 by CALmatters
(CALMATERS) – Gov. Gavin Newsom has a lot of political capital riding on his goal of vaccinating 1 million additional Californians by this weekend.
MARTINEZ, CA – DECEMBER 15: Registered Nurse Matthew Brenner receives a Covid-19 vaccine from Registered Nurse Kathy Ferris, left, at the Contra Costa Regional Medical Center in Martinez, Calif., on Tuesday, Dec.15, 2020. Frontline healthcare workers who work in roles with high risk of exposure to infectious disease received their initial doses of the new COVID-19 vaccine recently approved for emergency use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. (Jane Tyska/Bay Area News Group)
Apart from school reopenings, no issue looms larger for Newsom’s third year in office — and his ability to fend off a growing recall movement — than the rollout of the coronavirus vaccine, which has so far been plagued with logistical and technical problems. Only eight states have administered fewer doses per capita than California, which as of Sunday had administered only 27% of its nearly 3 million doses — a decline from the 35% rate the state notched last week.

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California's new goal: Vaccinate a million people in 10 days — The Sacramento Observer

January 11, 2021 by CALmatters
(CALMATTERS) – Getting the coronavirus vaccines into the arms of as many Californians as possible has become a race against time as COVID-19 cases continue to spiral upward and a more infectious variant of the virus takes root.
MARTINEZ, CA – DECEMBER 15: Dr. Sergio Urcuyo, chair of the Department of Hospital Medicine, left, prepares to receive a Covid-19 vaccine from Registered Nurse Kathy Ferris, left, as Infection Prevention and Control Program Manager Holly Longmuir, explains the procedure to Licensed Vocational Nurse Henri K. at the Contra Costa Regional Medical Center in Martinez, Calif., on Tuesday, Dec.15, 2020. Frontline healthcare workers who work in roles with high risk of exposure to infectious disease received their initial doses of the new COVID-19 vaccine recently approved for emergency use by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. (Jane Tyska/Bay Area News Group)

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A Million People In 10 Days? California Wants To Boost The COVID-19 Vaccine Rollout

Lea este artículo en español.
Getting the coronavirus vaccines into the arms of as many Californians as possible has become a race against time as COVID-19 cases continue to spiral upward and a more infectious variant of the virus takes root.
Many questions remain unanswered about how the next — and much larger — wave of Californians will be vaccinated, even as doctors and other health providers in the first priority group are complaining to state officials that they still can't get access to the vaccines.
At a vaccine community advisory committee meeting on Wednesday, state epidemiologist Dr. Erica Pan announced an ambitious immunization goal, acknowledging widespread criticism that the state has moved too slowly to vaccinate its first priority group of frontline health care workers and nursing home residents.

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Can I stop wearing a mask? When can I go see grandma? Answers to your coronavirus vaccine questions

Biggest questions answered on coronavirus vaccines in Bay Area
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Frontline healthc are worker Gilberto Garcia receives a vaccination at Contra Costa Regional Medical Center in Martinez.Justin Sullivan / Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less
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Dr. Brian Thompson looks at his vaccination card at Kaiser Permanente Los Angeles Medical Center in Los Angeles.Jae C. Hong / Associated PressShow MoreShow Less
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Nurse Phung Nguyen, who works on a COVID-19 floor, shows where she received the COVID-19 vaccine at S.F. General Hospital.Gabrielle Lurie / The ChronicleShow MoreShow Less
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A health care worker prepares to get vaccinated at Rady Children’s Hospital in San Diego.Ariana Drehsler / AFP / Getty ImagesShow MoreShow Less

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