Super helpful member
Reported in El Pais yesterday.
Despite their risk of developing a severe or fatal form of Covis-19 , people born between 1942 and 1956 may have to wait until Mid-April or even later before receiving their first Covid-19 shots.
Super helpful member
Reported in El Pais yesterday.
Despite their risk of developing a severe or fatal form of Covis-19 , people born between 1942 and 1956 may have to wait until Mid-April or even later before receiving their first Covid-19 shots.
Posted: Thu Apr 1, 2021 12:34am
Legendary helpful member
Pix Elated wrote on Wed Mar 31, 2021 7:53am:
Reported in El Pais yesterday.
Despite their risk of developing a severe or fatal form of Covis-19 , people born between 1942 and 1956 may have to wait until Mid-April or even later before receiving their first Covid-19 shots.
Rated unhelpful. Clearly an attempt to stir things up. There are many Covid threads where fact based opinion can be added.
Steve
Posted: Thu Apr 1, 2021 3:29pm
Helpful member
dinnerout wrote on Thu Apr 1, 2021 12:34am:
Rated unhelpful. Clearly an attempt to stir things up. There are many Covid threads where fact based opinion can be added.
Steve
🤣🤣🤣
Hello
If true, though you didn't provide a link.... "may have to wait" ....... that is only, in my case, a few days later than the Spanish health authority 1st predicted, so wont be a problem for me!
Chjeers
Elinspain
I’m in the U.K. and possibly not the right person to comment, but here goes.
Regardless of the ifs, ands and buts, the rights and the wrongs, of what might be perceived as a bit of a slow roll out of the vaccine in Spain, I doubt that there is someone, somewhere, deliberately intent on slowing it down further, or disadvantaging certain groups of people
Sometimes, it just is what it is, right or wrong, and we have to suck it up 🤪🥂
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Posted: Thu Apr 1, 2021 10:00pm
Helpful member
Isn't this because of how Spain is apportioning the vaccines it has ordered - different age groups are to receive different types of vaccines and so the exact timing of when people get the vaccine will be determined by when the specific vaccines allocated to a given age group arrives
See for example this article:
Posted: Thu Apr 1, 2021 10:21pm
George55 wrote on Thu Apr 1, 2021 10:00pm:
Isn't this because of how Spain is apportioning the vaccines it has ordered - different age groups are to receive different types of vaccines and so the exact timing of when people get the vaccine will be determined by when the specific vaccines allocated to a given age group arrives
See for example this article:...
Read more...
I think that’s correct. I am 63 born in 1957. I estimated I might get my vaccine by the end of May, even though I have asthma. Until last week the AstraZeneca vaccine was unlikely as it was restricted to the under 55’s. This has now changed and is available to people up to the age of 65. And today I had a text to tell me my first vaccine is scheduled for next week. The only difference I now see is that the delay between 1st and 2nd dose is now around 12 weeks, as my second appointment is set for the end of June.
Posted: Fri Apr 2, 2021 12:44am
Legendary helpful member
There is an article on El Pais news page which says what Pix Elated has posted. Easily looked at by going to El Pais English, news page.
It is a result of the current situation with the AZ vaccine only being approved for 65 and below, though the article does say that the age limit may change soon. It is worth reading the article, it is not a negative report and has some good facts.
Aitch.
Posted: Fri Apr 2, 2021 9:46am
Very helpful member
Mid april is like 12days
Posted: Sun Apr 4, 2021 7:32pm
My doctor called me this afternoon (Easter Sunday!) with appointment for first jab this coming Wednesday. (I am 76)
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