IMMUNIZED. AMANDA: A NEW RECORD FROM THE
CDC HAS FOUND LARGE GAPS IN INOCULATION EFFORTS BETWEEN
THOSE WHO RESIDE IN LONG-TERM TREATMENT FACILITIES AS WELL AS THE PERSONNEL THAT
TAKE CARE OF RESIDENTS. AS REPORTED BY THE CDC, JUST ONE
THIRD OF ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY EMPLOYEES ARE PICKING TO GET VACCINATED
VERSUS COVID-19. BRIAN LEVY IS AN SPECIALIST ON
ELDERLY CARE IN DALLAS AS WELL AS SAYS HE’S HEARD SEVERAL REASONS THAT. >> > > REASONS NOT ALSO COULD BE
ALLERGIES, A FEW OF T CAREGIVERS WERE BREAST-FEEDING,
AND ALSO FRANKLY, A FEW OF IT WAS JUST THE UNKNOWN. A GREAT DEAL OF THE CAREGIVERS IN
DALLAS ARE IMMIGRANTS AS WELL AS THEY WEREN’T INCREASED WITH THE WELLNESS
CARE SYSTEM WE ARE FAMILIAR WITH WITH THE CDC. SO THERE IS A LOT OF NOT
TRUSTING AND A GREAT DEAL OF UNKNOWN. AMANDA: ACCORDING TO THE CDC,
DATA REVEALS THAT PEOPLE THAT OPERATE IN LONG-TERM TREATMENT FACILITIES OBTAIN
FLU VACCINES AT LOWER RATES THAN OTHER HEALTH-CARE WORKERS.THE CDC RECENTLY PUT TOGETHER A. PANEL OF EXPERTS TO DISCUSS
THE ISSU. IT WAS SUGGESTED EVEN MORE STAFFERS WILL OBTAIN VACCINATED WHEN A. SECONDLY OR THIRD CLINIC IS HELD AT A
HOM. CDC SPECIALIST DR. AMANDA COHN STATED, “CONTINUING TO CAPTURE THOSE. TEAM THAT DID NOT ACCEPT VACCINATION EARLY WILL BE REALLY IMPORTANT. AS WE SHOT REMOVE OUTBREAKS AND PROTECT BOTH TEAM A. RESIDENTS IN LASTING VEHICLE CENTERS.”. AMANDA DUKES, WESH 2 NEW.
