Category: Corona Virus Vaccine

It depends on vaccine production and how quickly other vaccines become available. Here's the state's best guess.

HOUSTON As the American public grows anxious and tires of the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, searches are up in Texas for "When will the pandemic end?" and "When will the coronavirus vaccine be available to everyone?"

Editor's note: the video in this story is from a Jan. 18 broadcast about frustrations over the vaccine registration process

The Lone Star State, as of January 2021, remained in Phase 1 of its vaccine distribution plan. This meansTexas frontline/health workers (Phase 1A) and older citizens as well as those with health risks (Phase 1B) will remain the priority for vaccinations for now.

Phase 1B recipients include:

When will the general public be able to get the coronavirus vaccine in Texas?

Because of the variables involved, at this time there's no specific date for the end of Phase 1 and when we would move on to another phase or the general public. But state leaders have a guess. As of Jan. 19, 2021, the state offers this guidance for those looking to get the vaccine: "Spring 2021 is the best estimate of when vaccine will be available for the general public, but that may change. It depends on vaccine production and how quickly other vaccines become available. The Expert Vaccine Allocation Panel (EVAP) is considering what criteria could be used for later stages of vaccine distribution. This webpage will be updated when those decisions are completed."

Where can I get a COVID-19 vaccination?

Texas is directing most of its COVID-19 vaccines received to large sites or hubs around the state to vaccinate more than 100,000 people.

If you are in Phase 1 and eligible to receive the vaccine, please check the COVID19 Vaccination Hub Providers page to find a hub near you and learn how to register.

Alternately, you can also check the websites of vaccine providers listed on the Texas COVID19 Vaccine Availability map to see if they have enough vaccine supply at this time.

Remember: you should not go to any vaccination sites unless you have registered and have been given a specific location and time/day to get vaccinated.

About the two vaccines approved in the U.S.:

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When will the COVID-19 vaccine be available to everyone? Texas is still in Phase 1, but here's a guess - KHOU.com

Coronavirus vaccines using mRNA technology were developed and authorized for use in a record-setting 10 months, an accomplishment that will surely make up a chapter in the history books of the future, and while the speed may give some people pause, theres no need to worry.

It may seem like the vaccines were created at lightning speed and they were but mRNA technology has actually been in development for decades, like a diamond in the rough just waiting for its moment to shine.

Messenger ribonucleic acid, or mRNA, is a molecule in cells that carries codes from DNA to make proteins. An mRNA vaccine, such as the coronavirus vaccines made by Moderna and Pfizer, encode proteins of a virus, which is inserted into a cell to trigger an immune response and create antibodies.

The first report of the successful use of transcribed mRNA in animals was published in 1990 when reporter gene mRNAs were injected into mice and proteins were produced, as cited in a National Center for Biotechnology Informationreport.

In the following decades, an improved understanding of the mRNA pharmacology, together with novel insights in immunology have positioned mRNA-based technologies as next-generation vaccines, wrote researchers in a 2019 edition of Nano Today Journal.

Just take a look at what Moderna says is its guiding premise: If using mRNA as a medicine works for one disease, it should work for many diseases.

Moderna, founded in 2010, has a team of several hundred scientists and engineers solely focused on advancing the companys mRNA platform technology.

Its no wonder the company, which calls mRNA the software of life, was well-poised to take on the COVID-19 pandemic.

Both Pfizer, Moderna and the U.S. government via Operation Warp Speed have also pumped significant funding into the development of mRNA coronavirus vaccines.

The Department of Health and Human Services gave billions to Moderna and Pfizer to support their vaccine candidates along with manufacturing and distribution costs.

Another factor that accelerated coronavirus vaccine clinical trials was the high rate of community spread which resulted in infections among trial participants as they moved through daily life amid the pandemic.

As Barry Bloom, professor and former dean of the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health said, data is more important than time in clinical trials, and there was a lot of data to work with as case counts continued to climb during the time of the studies.

It can be nerve-wracking to know that the vaccines were developed so quickly, but it shouldnt be cause for fear, worry, or serve as a reason not to get vaccinated.

Scientists across the world have worked on mRNA technology for years, and although it has never been in the spotlight like it is now, the platform is sure to change vaccinology forever not to mention go down in history as a top miraculous medical achievement.

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mRNA coronavirus vaccines were developed in record time. Dont be fearful of the speed - Boston Herald

Some health care workers who received their first dose of a coronavirus vaccine will receive their second dose today.

Hartford HealthCare will today administer the second and final dose of the Moderna vaccine to a group of front-line health care workers.

Connecticut began vaccinations for COVID-19 in mid-December with the first doses going to front-line healthcare workers.

The second phase, phase 1b has begun. Residents who are 75 and over can sign up to get vaccinated and signs up will begin soon for front line essential workers, individuals between the ages of 65 and 74, people between the ages of 16 and 64 with comorbidities and Connecticut residents and staff in congregate settings.

Early data released form phase one and two trials of Johnson & Johnsons COVID-19 vaccine show that it appears to be safe and generates an immune response

Phase 1b will include around 1.3 million Connecticut residents and several primary groups will be eligible for the vaccine in Phase 1b, which is expected to begin this month:

Scheduling Now

Scheduling Soon

The state said key factors in determining who is next with be based on risk for severe illness or death and fighting health disparities and inequities, according to Department of Public Health Acting Commissioner Deirdre Gifford. Gifford said patience is required as the state rolls out Phase 1b.

During his press briefing Thursday afternoon, Governor Ned Lamont unveiled additional details about how residents ages 75 and older can schedule COVID-19 vaccine appointments.

LX, or Local X stands, for the exponential possibilities of storytelling in our communities.

According to the state's vaccination website, the following groups are eligible for vaccination in Phase 1a:

Not included in Phase 1a are health care workers who do not come into contact with patients or infectious materials, such as telehealth service providers.

Eligible in Phase 1a:

Phase 1a eligible individuals in health care should talk to their organization leadership to get details on how to access the vaccine.

Some health systems have set up appointment scheduling sites for 1a eligible health care workers in their systems as well as community health workers:

More information expected soon.

COVID-19 vaccinations will be available to eligible members of the general public starting this summer, according to the state. At that time you should expect to have access to the vaccine at the same locations where you would normally get vaccinated: pharmacies, doctors offices, community health clinics, local health clinics, as well as through other providers.

An NYC ER doctor who has seen the devastating impact of COVID-19 on his patients is now working to fight misinformation about the vaccine. Dr. Steven McDonald of Columbia University's Irving Medical Center joined LX News to explain why communities of color are less likely to trust medical authorities and why it's so important to reduce those doubts.

On Tuesday, the states vaccine allocation subcommittee followed the federal government guidance, recommending people over 65, as well as those over 16 who have certain health conditions, be included in phase 1B. That decision would need to be approved by the governor's vaccine advisory group.

For all individuals aged 75 and older, information on scheduling a vaccination is available now on the state's COVID vaccine website.

People 75 and over can make appointments. Everyone else in Phase 1b should not call or try to schedule an appointment yet.

Through a Provider:People who are 75 years old and up can schedule through a provider ready for public distribution of vaccine to eligible residents.

The state says more than 100 healthcare providers across the state are offering COVID vaccines. All locations require pre-scheduling and registration no walk-ins will be allowed.

Online:People who are 75 years old and up who have an email address and the ability toschedule an appointment online can schedule through the online Vaccine Administration Management System (VAMS).

Family members can also submit information online for their loved ones.

Many providers can be accessed through the VAMS scheduling system including:

By Phone:Those without internet access can call Connecticuts COVID Vaccine Appointment Assistance Line at 877-918-2224. The phone system was created in partnership with the Department of Public Health and United Way of Connecticut and is specifically targeted to provide support for eligible vaccine recipients who have limited technology access, or who have language, disability, or other barriers that could prevent them from using existing self-scheduling options successfully. The line will take calls on Mondays through Fridays from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and will offer a call-back option when all contact specialists are busy serving other callers. The team will aim to return calls as soon as possible, with the goal of same-day response, but should be prepared that it could take several days.

A vaccine is not expected to be widely available to the general public until late summer or the fall of 2021.

LX, or Local X stands, for the exponential possibilities of storytelling in our communities.

Learn more about the phases and eligibility here.

Visit the state's main Vaccination Portalregularly for all the latest updates.

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Some Healthcare Workers to Get 2nd Dose of COVID-19 Vaccine Today - NBC Connecticut

PITTSBURGH (KDKA) As the pressure mounts to get more people vaccinated against the Coronavirus, many people are wondering how long they are going to have to wait.

Dr. Brian Lamb, an internist with Allegheny Health Network says doctors are getting an earful.

All day long. Were getting calls were getting text messages. You know everyones reaching out to see when they can get their vaccine. Everyone wants their vaccine, and everyone wants it as soon as they possibly can.

Adding to patients, frustration comes after seeing the scenes from around the country where people are lining up for their shots in other states.

Dr. Lamb says, Unfortunately because there was no federally set guidelines, every state is doing it on their own. And so every state has different sets of guidelines that theyre doing. People dont really know where they fall on the list, to get your covid shot.

Pennsylvania is still working to get health care providers, front line workers, and the elderly in long term care vaccinated.

Once thats accomplished the vaccination process will move on to the next group and Dr. Lamb says there is a misconception about getting vaccinated.

You know, even if you do get your shot now you have to remember your lifes not going to change. You know, were still under social distancing protocols, were still under wearing masks.

Still people want to get their name on the list. Unfortunately right now there really isnt a list, says Dr. Lamb,

Were not were not writing down peoples names were not telling them, you know as soon as we find out well let you know, were still waiting to hear from the government and were waiting to hear from the state.

And doctors are hearing every reason in the book from patients as they make their case to be next.

And we understand that and we understand the frustration and we understand people wanting to get the shot. Were asking people to please be patient. We are trying to get it out as soon as we possibly can. But until theres unlimited resources. We still have to look at how we can make the most effect on in general health, how can we protect the people who are highest risk of getting the disease, and having complications from the disease. So this isnt just us, you know, just coming up with a list of people who we think should get this. It is based on science and its how do we keep the population as healthy as we possibly can. As we work towards getting everyone vaccinated.

And Dr. Lamb says social media isnt helping as more and more people post, I got my shot! Were asking people, be respectful of other people. Theres a lot of people who want the shot havent been able to get it yet. Its not really something to brag about.

Again he emphasizes, Your life isnt going to suddenly open up. Youre not going to be the only person who can go out on the street and not wear a mask and go into stores. Youre still gonna have to follow the same rules that everyone else has to and you still have to keep, you know, with the same social protocols to keep everyone else safe.

As for how long the mitigation measures will be with us Dr. Lamb says, Probably months, we are looking at this point, hopefully, by summer will begin to see enough of the population is being vaccinated, that well be able to roll back some of the restrictions. You know it is a matter of just waiting to see how soon we can get enough people vaccinated.

That depends on how quickly the vaccine gets to the doctors and clinics and so far the supply chain has proven unpredictable.

From first shot to being protected Dr. Lamb says it takes about five to six weeks depending on which vaccine you receive.

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Understanding The COVID-19 Vaccination Timeline - CBS Pittsburgh

Pasadena has joined Long Beach as Los Angeles County cities that have expanded coronavirus vaccinations to senior citizens who are not living in nursing facilities.

Pasadena on Saturday offered sign-ups to city residents age 75 and older who had filled out a form expressing interest in getting the vaccine. Reservations filled up within two hours for the roughly 800 doses that will be available Tuesday and an additional 1,000 to be administered on Thursday at Victory Park.

City officials said they confirmed on Saturday that they would receive enough doses this week to finish the remainder of their top-priority medical workers and begin inoculating seniors. Additional help from local hospitals and area pharmacies, which have been receiving their own shipments of the vaccine, has relieved some of the pressure.

Officials have also been reaching out to elder care facilities and older residents who might not be familiar with the online registration process. Theyre working on establishing a larger mass-vaccination site, perhaps at the Rose Bowl, and hope to extend the age range to people 65 and older as soon as possible.

Its all contingent upon how much vaccine we get from the state, city spokeswoman Lisa Derderian said. We have the infrastructure to support the rollout. We just need the vaccine.

In most of L.A. County, the vaccine is still available only to healthcare workers, first responders, and residents and staff in skilled nursing facilities. But Pasadena and Long Beach have their own health departments and have been taking their own actions.

On Friday, Long Beach announced it had moved on to its next phase of vaccinations, with Mayor Robert Garcia and other critical city employees being inoculated.

Police officers in Long Beach and city residents 65 and older are now also eligible for the vaccine. The city expanded its rollout after vaccinating roughly 15,000 healthcare workers and residents of long-term-care facilities, Garcia said in a news release.

Long Beach will also begin opening vaccine clinics to grocery workers and educators this week.

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Pasadena begins offering COVID-19 vaccine to city residents 75 and over, but supplies are limited - Los Angeles Times

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Heres whos getting the COVID-19 vaccine in Central Texas in 6th week of rollout - KXAN.com

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Thousands flocking to virus vaccination sites across Alabama - FOX10 News

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Hays County now approved to be COVID-19 vaccine hub, but getting the shot could be challenging - KXAN.com

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Gov. Abbott to give COVID-19 vaccination update at 12:15 p.m. - KXAN.com

We know there are a lot of questions about the coronavirus vaccine, including where to get it, so we put together information and resources in one place to help you.

NORFOLK, Va. If all the information about the COVID-19 seems a little overwhelming, we hear you. There's a lot out there, along with a pile of questions and some confusion. We put this together as a one-stop destination to help. We'll update it with more information as we get it.

Virginia

Virginia Department of Health has a series of questions you can answer to help you find out when you can get vaccinated. You also can sign up to be notified when you're eligible to get vaccinated.

COVID-19 Vaccine Phases

Hampton Roads and the Eastern Shore

Here's a list of the current phases in which the Virginia Department of Health says cities and counties in Hampton Roads and on the Eastern Shore are:

North Carolina

The North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services put together a tool to help people "find your spot to take your shot."

COVID-19 Vaccine Groups

Frequently Asked Questions

North Carolina put together a list of questions people have about the vaccine, itself, as well as getting vaccinated in the state:

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COVID-19 Vaccine | Everything you need to know in Virginia and North Carolina - 13newsnow.com WVEC