“…that hope was mixed with frustration, then anger, as it became clear that getting the potentially lifesaving vaccine would not be easy…” A deep look at the rollouts in DC, MD & VA by @JulieZauzmer @ErinatThePost @SchneiderG: https://t.co/7AdkUd3JPS
— Jenna Johnson (@Jenna_DC) February 8, 2021
Seems like less attention should be paid to the idea that Black people don’t want to get vaccinated and more attention to the fact that the ones that do are having a hard time doing so … https://t.co/rm8xYv6oWa
— Eugene Scott (@Eugene_Scott) February 6, 2021
A Covid-19 vaccine does not provide full or immediate protection, which means it's still possible to get infected and test positive for the virus https://t.co/jKtMBPpArt
— CNN (@CNN) February 7, 2021
Misleading and fearmongering content about the Covid vaccines continues to spread at a time when the stakes couldn't be higher: misinformation about the vaccine can mean life or death https://t.co/sZQFzfbP8c
— CNN (@CNN) February 8, 2021
Muscles turn out to be well-suited to taking up vaccine at the right rate, reducing chances of an adverse reaction, and increasing the desired immune response.
— Daniel Lenski 🌻 (@moxfyre) February 6, 2021
Therefore most modern vaccines are been designed to be delivered this way.https://t.co/1O0Q5ExVse
💉VACCINE DATA UPDATE (Feb. 6)💉
— Drew Armstrong (@ArmstrongDrew) February 6, 2021
…🚨U.S. posts *first* 2M+ doses daily total…
🇺🇸US: 40.5M doses total
📈2.1M doses today; 7-day avg=1.43M/day
🧑🤝🧑31.1M people w/ at least 1 dose, 8.81M completed vaccinationhttps://t.co/0eOgSRgh2J pic.twitter.com/4i5u0Xt6P5
How much of a risk is reinfection? How long will my antibodies last?
— CNN (@CNN) February 6, 2021
Do I need to get the vaccine if I've had Covid-19? Here are answers to the questions doctors say Covid-19 survivors should know. https://t.co/VBZQKUC5KD
Retailers are taking extraordinary measures to convince employees to get vaccinated, experts weigh in on whether they'll work https://t.co/UbqebiA1V7
— Business Insider (@BusinessInsider) February 5, 2021
In Opinion
— The New York Times (@nytimes) February 8, 2021
“Disinformation about the coronavirus and vaccines has pervaded social media, feeding on long-held and absolutely warranted distrust of health institutions in Black communities,” write Thomas LaVeist and Georges Benjamin.https://t.co/LeU6A7Gq7x
Here are our answers to readers’ most frequently asked questions about the COVID-19 vaccines.https://t.co/Wm2op4lhqi
— The Baltimore Sun (@baltimoresun) February 8, 2021
Mayor Brandon Scott is asking vaccine manufacturer Johnson & Johnson to sell 300,000 doses of its coronavirus vaccine directly to the city, circumventing the federal distribution system.https://t.co/jpNgxKbgj2
— The Baltimore Sun (@baltimoresun) February 8, 2021