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Asda will be giving vax's from January 25th

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By *atEvolution OP   Couple
over a year ago

atlantisEVOLUTION Swingers Club. Stoke

For Vulnerable folks.

Starting to motor-on now.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Ohh this is interesting.

I'm assuming that it will be for those in the priority groups rather than anyone.

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By *ionelhutzMan
over a year ago

liverpool

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9140195/amp/Covid-UK-Boris-Johnson-clashed-NHS-excessive-bureaucracy-slowing-vaccine-rollout.html

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By *atEvolution OP   Couple
over a year ago

atlantisEVOLUTION Swingers Club. Stoke


"Ohh this is interesting.

I'm assuming that it will be for those in the priority groups rather than anyone. "

lol 'For Vulnerable folks.' I said that above.

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By *atEvolution OP   Couple
over a year ago

atlantisEVOLUTION Swingers Club. Stoke


"https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9140195/amp/Covid-UK-Boris-Johnson-clashed-NHS-excessive-bureaucracy-slowing-vaccine-rollout.html"

He sure did. And rightly so.

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By *atEvolution OP   Couple
over a year ago

atlantisEVOLUTION Swingers Club. Stoke

The First Store to operate it will be in Birmingham.

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks

Good old Asda.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"The First Store to operate it will be in Birmingham."

This is a great idea. I can see many already loading up guns to shoot down the idea a bad because..... but good for them. Particularly if they can operate them in strategic areas where current centers are some distance away.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

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By *atEvolution OP   Couple
over a year ago

atlantisEVOLUTION Swingers Club. Stoke

Anyway the tread was:

Asda will be giving vax's from January 25th.

For Vulnerable folks.

Starting to motor-on now.

I think when it reaches the mainstream outlets like this the vax service will move so much more quickly. Hope other major outlets find a way to do it too.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Anyway the tread was:

Asda will be giving vax's from January 25th.

For Vulnerable folks.

Starting to motor-on now.

I think when it reaches the mainstream outlets like this the vax service will move so much more quickly. Hope other major outlets find a way to do it too.

"

I forgot what this thread was about for a minute,it digressed slightly

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ionelhutzMan
over a year ago

liverpool

It just needs to be rolled out asap.

Doesnt matter where it's done.

They have set themselves targets.. let's see if they are met or not .

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"It just needs to be rolled out asap.

Doesnt matter where it's done.

They have set themselves targets.. let's see if they are met or not ."

I think this is the first thing the government have got right..... So far

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By *ionelhutzMan
over a year ago

liverpool


"It just needs to be rolled out asap.

Doesnt matter where it's done.

They have set themselves targets.. let's see if they are met or not .

I think this is the first thing the government have got right..... So far"

Lets hope so.

The ft are hinting the targets arent going to be met but they just need to get it done and spare us the rhetoric.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"It just needs to be rolled out asap.

Doesnt matter where it's done.

They have set themselves targets.. let's see if they are met or not .

I think this is the first thing the government have got right..... So far

Lets hope so.

The ft are hinting the targets arent going to be met but they just need to get it done and spare us the rhetoric."

If the do half of the target it will be good, we've vaccinated more than the whole of Europe put together

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ionelhutzMan
over a year ago

liverpool


"It just needs to be rolled out asap.

Doesnt matter where it's done.

They have set themselves targets.. let's see if they are met or not .

I think this is the first thing the government have got right..... So far

Lets hope so.

The ft are hinting the targets arent going to be met but they just need to get it done and spare us the rhetoric.

If the do half of the target it will be good, we've vaccinated more than the whole of Europe put together"

Europe started much later than us.

We just need to focus on ourselves.. get them vulnerable groups done asap.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *atEvolution OP   Couple
over a year ago

atlantisEVOLUTION Swingers Club. Stoke


"

If the do half of the target it will be good, we've vaccinated more than the whole of Europe put together"

Every single vaccination is a good vaccination, and we are ahead of the curve so far.

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By *luttyLaylaWoman
over a year ago

North West


"For Vulnerable folks.

Starting to motor-on now.

"

Love a positive virus thread!!

Wahoo! x

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

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By *osweet69Couple
over a year ago

portsmouth

All sounds very lovely and we are all heading to utopia. There may be just be the little problem of actually having enough vaccine, or has a vaccine tree been found growing next to the money tree.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"All sounds very lovely and we are all heading to utopia. There may be just be the little problem of actually having enough vaccine, or has a vaccine tree been found growing next to the money tree. "

Exactly but nobody is allowed to be sceptical we all just have to be happy about this apparently.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Ohh this is interesting.

I'm assuming that it will be for those in the priority groups rather than anyone. "

It says vulnerable people so yes.

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By *ugby 123Couple
Forum Mod

over a year ago

O o O oo

Does every thread have to descend into a row or picking at peoples post. There was nothing wrong with the second post, it was just pointing out the obvious.

Back to the OP

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By *luttyLaylaWoman
over a year ago

North West


"All sounds very lovely and we are all heading to utopia. There may be just be the little problem of actually having enough vaccine, or has a vaccine tree been found growing next to the money tree. "

I’m sure there are going to be lots of problems and it won’t be smooth sailing, you don’t have to be happy about it but I’m sure it’s a step in the right direction

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks

Would like to see them squeeze more of the key workers up the priority list.

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By *ionelhutzMan
over a year ago

liverpool


"Would like to see them squeeze more of the key workers up the priority list.

"

Think lots of the most vulnerable havent had theirs yet.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"All sounds very lovely and we are all heading to utopia. There may be just be the little problem of actually having enough vaccine, or has a vaccine tree been found growing next to the money tree.

I’m sure there are going to be lots of problems and it won’t be smooth sailing, you don’t have to be happy about it but I’m sure it’s a step in the right direction "

I agree but my only concern is the is it really going to be in places that the most vulnerable can easily get to. My partner just told his dad who is 84 and he said he would only have the vaccine in a doctor's surgery or pharmacy because he wouldn't trust going to a supermarket for a medical procedure.

I'm not knocking the fact that asda are doing this as I think the more places the better I'm just concerned like I said that it's been done in inappropriate settings for the group it is being intended for.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *inky_couple2020Couple
over a year ago

North West


"The First Store to operate it will be in Birmingham.

This is a great idea. I can see many already loading up guns to shoot down the idea a bad because..... but good for them. Particularly if they can operate them in strategic areas where current centers are some distance away."

Hope the one near my Grandad does it!

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Would like to see them squeeze more of the key workers up the priority list.

Think lots of the most vulnerable havent had theirs yet."

Appreciate that. I just think the groups that are potentially exposed day in day out deserve protection as well.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Would like to see them squeeze more of the key workers up the priority list.

Think lots of the most vulnerable havent had theirs yet.

Appreciate that. I just think the groups that are potentially exposed day in day out deserve protection as well. "

They will get protection but actually we are all more protected if people that are likely to wind up in hospital have it 1st.

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By *luttyLaylaWoman
over a year ago

North West


"All sounds very lovely and we are all heading to utopia. There may be just be the little problem of actually having enough vaccine, or has a vaccine tree been found growing next to the money tree.

I’m sure there are going to be lots of problems and it won’t be smooth sailing, you don’t have to be happy about it but I’m sure it’s a step in the right direction

I agree but my only concern is the is it really going to be in places that the most vulnerable can easily get to. My partner just told his dad who is 84 and he said he would only have the vaccine in a doctor's surgery or pharmacy because he wouldn't trust going to a supermarket for a medical procedure.

I'm not knocking the fact that asda are doing this as I think the more places the better I'm just concerned like I said that it's been done in inappropriate settings for the group it is being intended for."

I don’t think it’s an inappropriate setting, you can see pharmacists in supermarkets for all sorts these days.

But I also appreciate a lot of people, possibly the elderly generation may think like that because they’ve never used it that way.

Hopefully they get the option to still have it at their GP surgery if that’s their preference.

Ofcourse I’m not sure how who goes where will be decided so couldn’t comment on that x

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Would like to see them squeeze more of the key workers up the priority list.

Think lots of the most vulnerable havent had theirs yet.

Appreciate that. I just think the groups that are potentially exposed day in day out deserve protection as well. "

I agree, put postel workers at the front of the queue ta

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By *inkerbell67Woman
over a year ago

Clacton on sea essex

Its a good idea but your number from the injection you had needs to go on your medical record,and hope they are medically trained if someone has a bad reaction to injection..

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By *ionelhutzMan
over a year ago

liverpool


"Would like to see them squeeze more of the key workers up the priority list.

Think lots of the most vulnerable havent had theirs yet.

Appreciate that. I just think the groups that are potentially exposed day in day out deserve protection as well. "

Of courses but protecting the most at risk would considerably ease the burden on the nhs.

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By *ugby 123Couple
Forum Mod

over a year ago

O o O oo

I am not going to rejoice too much so I am sure I will get told off for that, however, I think it is great they are rolling it out to further places, I just think it would have been better to use stand alone pharmacies where people who are first in line for the jab, vulnerable and the like do not have to walk through a shop full of people to get it

12000 stand alone pharmacies have offered to help

I also would rather they didn't go for targets saying what they will do as I don't think it will happen for various reasons, I think just give us an update of how many you have jabbed that day so it gives us some hope that it is all going well

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By *ensualguy70TV/TS
over a year ago

paisley

Not bad for a virus that isnt even in the top 20 of deadly illnesses and a virus where you have to be tested to see if you have it

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"All sounds very lovely and we are all heading to utopia. There may be just be the little problem of actually having enough vaccine, or has a vaccine tree been found growing next to the money tree.

I’m sure there are going to be lots of problems and it won’t be smooth sailing, you don’t have to be happy about it but I’m sure it’s a step in the right direction

I agree but my only concern is the is it really going to be in places that the most vulnerable can easily get to. My partner just told his dad who is 84 and he said he would only have the vaccine in a doctor's surgery or pharmacy because he wouldn't trust going to a supermarket for a medical procedure.

I'm not knocking the fact that asda are doing this as I think the more places the better I'm just concerned like I said that it's been done in inappropriate settings for the group it is being intended for."

Understandable but sometimes in a national emergency we don't all have the choices we want. I'd guess his choice may be have it in asda or wait a bit and have it somewhere to his liking. Neither of which are terrible options.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By * and M lookingCouple
over a year ago

Worcester

Not even the promise of being given the jab would get me into an Asda.

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"For Vulnerable folks.

Starting to motor-on now.

"

That is bloody brilliant news. Well done asda. Can't wait to see their TV adverts now.

Now if they can add a free school meals solution...

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By *ionelhutzMan
over a year ago

liverpool


"Not bad for a virus that isnt even in the top 20 of deadly illnesses and a virus where you have to be tested to see if you have it"

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Would like to see them squeeze more of the key workers up the priority list.

Think lots of the most vulnerable havent had theirs yet.

Appreciate that. I just think the groups that are potentially exposed day in day out deserve protection as well.

I agree, put postel workers at the front of the queue ta "

You can go second behind the poor supermarket workers who have carried everyone through.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *incskittenWoman
over a year ago

Nottingham

To be administered by trained Asda staff ?

Source....Birmingham live.

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Not even the promise of being given the jab would get me into an Asda. "

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By *luttyLaylaWoman
over a year ago

North West


"To be administered by trained Asda staff ?

Source....Birmingham live. "

I thought this was a joke and it’s the pharmacies doing it haha!

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By *ugby 123Couple
Forum Mod

over a year ago

O o O oo


"All sounds very lovely and we are all heading to utopia. There may be just be the little problem of actually having enough vaccine, or has a vaccine tree been found growing next to the money tree.

I’m sure there are going to be lots of problems and it won’t be smooth sailing, you don’t have to be happy about it but I’m sure it’s a step in the right direction

I agree but my only concern is the is it really going to be in places that the most vulnerable can easily get to. My partner just told his dad who is 84 and he said he would only have the vaccine in a doctor's surgery or pharmacy because he wouldn't trust going to a supermarket for a medical procedure.

I'm not knocking the fact that asda are doing this as I think the more places the better I'm just concerned like I said that it's been done in inappropriate settings for the group it is being intended for.

Understandable but sometimes in a national emergency we don't all have the choices we want. I'd guess his choice may be have it in asda or wait a bit and have it somewhere to his liking. Neither of which are terrible options. "

I didn't say people will be complaining about a choice of shop to go to, another case of twisting peoples words

I questioned the choice of Asda by the Gov rather than pharmacies where vulnerable people don't have to walk through supermarkets to get the jab

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"All sounds very lovely and we are all heading to utopia. There may be just be the little problem of actually having enough vaccine, or has a vaccine tree been found growing next to the money tree.

I’m sure there are going to be lots of problems and it won’t be smooth sailing, you don’t have to be happy about it but I’m sure it’s a step in the right direction

I agree but my only concern is the is it really going to be in places that the most vulnerable can easily get to. My partner just told his dad who is 84 and he said he would only have the vaccine in a doctor's surgery or pharmacy because he wouldn't trust going to a supermarket for a medical procedure.

I'm not knocking the fact that asda are doing this as I think the more places the better I'm just concerned like I said that it's been done in inappropriate settings for the group it is being intended for.

Understandable but sometimes in a national emergency we don't all have the choices we want. I'd guess his choice may be have it in asda or wait a bit and have it somewhere to his liking. Neither of which are terrible options. "

Exactly my point but I'm worried it's a bit of a PR exercise and not targeting those that it is initially intended for.

I think Supermarkets are a fantastic idea further down the priority list though.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Would like to see them squeeze more of the key workers up the priority list.

Think lots of the most vulnerable havent had theirs yet.

Appreciate that. I just think the groups that are potentially exposed day in day out deserve protection as well.

I agree, put postel workers at the front of the queue ta

You can go second behind the poor supermarket workers who have carried everyone through. "

No, I want to go first!!!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I dnt care where they do it. I and millions of others will be just happy to receive it so we can get back to some kind of life as for the anti vaxers. The sceptics. The non believers. Bye bye that means we move further up the list be sure to shut the door on the way out . God bless the vaccine and hope it gives us all protection and our lives back

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By *m A FuckerMan
over a year ago

kingswood,surrey/leysdown kent

It asda be asda

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"It just needs to be rolled out asap.

Doesnt matter where it's done.

They have set themselves targets.. let's see if they are met or not ."

They won't meet them but he's setting aggressive targets ( as with testing) as without them it seems the bureaucrats move very slowly. If the daily fail article has truth in it, well done Boris for putting pressure on to get things moving more quickly.and well done all involved for ramping things up. Great news for once.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I dnt care where they do it. I and millions of others will be just happy to receive it so we can get back to some kind of life as for the anti vaxers. The sceptics. The non believers. Bye bye that means we move further up the list be sure to shut the door on the way out . God bless the vaccine and hope it gives us all protection and our lives back "

To question whether the roll out is going to be as effective as the government have claimed does not mean that someone is a sceptic of the virus or have the benefit of the vaccine.

The over Seventies and clinically vulnerable On meant to be the priority and and the places that are rolling out the vaccine needs to be places these people can get to and feel safe because we will not See the benefit if the vaccine until the most clinically vulnerable have had it.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *osweet69Couple
over a year ago

portsmouth


"Not even the promise of being given the jab would get me into an Asda. "
Bet you are a Waitrose kind of gal?

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By *incskittenWoman
over a year ago

Nottingham


"All sounds very lovely and we are all heading to utopia. There may be just be the little problem of actually having enough vaccine, or has a vaccine tree been found growing next to the money tree.

I’m sure there are going to be lots of problems and it won’t be smooth sailing, you don’t have to be happy about it but I’m sure it’s a step in the right direction

I agree but my only concern is the is it really going to be in places that the most vulnerable can easily get to. My partner just told his dad who is 84 and he said he would only have the vaccine in a doctor's surgery or pharmacy because he wouldn't trust going to a supermarket for a medical procedure.

I'm not knocking the fact that asda are doing this as I think the more places the better I'm just concerned like I said that it's been done in inappropriate settings for the group it is being intended for.

Understandable but sometimes in a national emergency we don't all have the choices we want. I'd guess his choice may be have it in asda or wait a bit and have it somewhere to his liking. Neither of which are terrible options.

Exactly my point but I'm worried it's a bit of a PR exercise and not targeting those that it is initially intended for.

I think Supermarkets are a fantastic idea further down the priority list though. "

Does it really matter where the vaccine is given? Let's just get it done asap.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"To be administered by trained Asda staff ?

Source....Birmingham live. "

Many ASDA stores have in house pharmacies with already trained staff. As do other supermarkets. Tesco in Worcester, Morrison's in Malvern etc.... they already do flu jabs etc.

Bring it on!!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"All sounds very lovely and we are all heading to utopia. There may be just be the little problem of actually having enough vaccine, or has a vaccine tree been found growing next to the money tree.

I’m sure there are going to be lots of problems and it won’t be smooth sailing, you don’t have to be happy about it but I’m sure it’s a step in the right direction

I agree but my only concern is the is it really going to be in places that the most vulnerable can easily get to. My partner just told his dad who is 84 and he said he would only have the vaccine in a doctor's surgery or pharmacy because he wouldn't trust going to a supermarket for a medical procedure.

I'm not knocking the fact that asda are doing this as I think the more places the better I'm just concerned like I said that it's been done in inappropriate settings for the group it is being intended for.

Understandable but sometimes in a national emergency we don't all have the choices we want. I'd guess his choice may be have it in asda or wait a bit and have it somewhere to his liking. Neither of which are terrible options.

Exactly my point but I'm worried it's a bit of a PR exercise and not targeting those that it is initially intended for.

I think Supermarkets are a fantastic idea further down the priority list though.

Does it really matter where the vaccine is given? Let's just get it done asap."

This is the point people in missing yes it does matter if those that need it the most are unable or unwilling to access it in those settings.

Further down the priority list maybe not but at the moment yes it does.

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By *andyfloss2000Woman
over a year ago

ashford

What fantastic news! I usually have my flu jab at tesco! Hopefully all the supermarkets will b doing it soon x

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By * and M lookingCouple
over a year ago

Worcester


"Not even the promise of being given the jab would get me into an Asda. Bet you are a Waitrose kind of gal? "

Strangely, they are delivering to us tomorrow

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I dnt care where they do it. I and millions of others will be just happy to receive it so we can get back to some kind of life as for the anti vaxers. The sceptics. The non believers. Bye bye that means we move further up the list be sure to shut the door on the way out . God bless the vaccine and hope it gives us all protection and our lives back

To question whether the roll out is going to be as effective as the government have claimed does not mean that someone is a sceptic of the virus or have the benefit of the vaccine.

The over Seventies and clinically vulnerable On meant to be the priority and and the places that are rolling out the vaccine needs to be places these people can get to and feel safe because we will not See the benefit if the vaccine until the most clinically vulnerable have had it."

Do you think you could stop picking holes in everyone's comments this morning. You have criticised everyone's comments. It was a statement not aimed at anyone in particular. There are all different kinds of people out there. Sceptics. Non believers anti vaxers. I never named anyone

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By *ionelhutzMan
over a year ago

liverpool


"It just needs to be rolled out asap.

Doesnt matter where it's done.

They have set themselves targets.. let's see if they are met or not .

They won't meet them but he's setting aggressive targets ( as with testing) as without them it seems the bureaucrats move very slowly. If the daily fail article has truth in it, well done Boris for putting pressure on to get things moving more quickly.and well done all involved for ramping things up. Great news for once. "

Presumably the "bureaucrats 'are the people doing the work?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I dnt care where they do it. I and millions of others will be just happy to receive it so we can get back to some kind of life as for the anti vaxers. The sceptics. The non believers. Bye bye that means we move further up the list be sure to shut the door on the way out . God bless the vaccine and hope it gives us all protection and our lives back

To question whether the roll out is going to be as effective as the government have claimed does not mean that someone is a sceptic of the virus or have the benefit of the vaccine.

The over Seventies and clinically vulnerable On meant to be the priority and and the places that are rolling out the vaccine needs to be places these people can get to and feel safe because we will not See the benefit if the vaccine until the most clinically vulnerable have had it.

Do you think you could stop picking holes in everyone's comments this morning. You have criticised everyone's comments. It was a statement not aimed at anyone in particular. There are all different kinds of people out there. Sceptics. Non believers anti vaxers. I never named anyone "

Are not picking holes in anybody's comments I simply have a slightly different opinion that I am allowed and I have not broken any rules by doing so and I would appreciate not being jumped on every 5 minutes.

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By *osweet69Couple
over a year ago

portsmouth


"Not even the promise of being given the jab would get me into an Asda. Bet you are a Waitrose kind of gal?

Strangely, they are delivering to us tomorrow "

We knew you was posh

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *incskittenWoman
over a year ago

Nottingham


"All sounds very lovely and we are all heading to utopia. There may be just be the little problem of actually having enough vaccine, or has a vaccine tree been found growing next to the money tree.

I’m sure there are going to be lots of problems and it won’t be smooth sailing, you don’t have to be happy about it but I’m sure it’s a step in the right direction

I agree but my only concern is the is it really going to be in places that the most vulnerable can easily get to. My partner just told his dad who is 84 and he said he would only have the vaccine in a doctor's surgery or pharmacy because he wouldn't trust going to a supermarket for a medical procedure.

I'm not knocking the fact that asda are doing this as I think the more places the better I'm just concerned like I said that it's been done in inappropriate settings for the group it is being intended for.

Understandable but sometimes in a national emergency we don't all have the choices we want. I'd guess his choice may be have it in asda or wait a bit and have it somewhere to his liking. Neither of which are terrible options.

Exactly my point but I'm worried it's a bit of a PR exercise and not targeting those that it is initially intended for.

I think Supermarkets are a fantastic idea further down the priority list though.

Does it really matter where the vaccine is given? Let's just get it done asap.

This is the point people in missing yes it does matter if those that need it the most are unable or unwilling to access it in those settings.

Further down the priority list maybe not but at the moment yes it does. "

That of course is their choice but we need to get the most vulnerable vaccinated now .The choice of venue shouldn't be an issue if they need medication do they refuse it if it's prescribed through a supermarket pharmacy rather than Boots the chemist or Lloyd's?

If its viable and they can get to a supermarket i see no difference in there or a vaccination centre.

We need the doctors surgerys open for everyday business so out sourcing vaccination is a great idea.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I am not going to rejoice too much so I am sure I will get told off for that, however, I think it is great they are rolling it out to further places, I just think it would have been better to use stand alone pharmacies where people who are first in line for the jab, vulnerable and the like do not have to walk through a shop full of people to get it

12000 stand alone pharmacies have offered to help

I also would rather they didn't go for targets saying what they will do as I don't think it will happen for various reasons, I think just give us an update of how many you have jabbed that day so it gives us some hope that it is all going well "

I totally agree on the stand alone with God for safety reasons. But in the targets I have no doubt they will make it.. as all they have to do is make a offer of a vaccine by mid Feb.

When people will actually get the vaccine...

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I dnt care where they do it. I and millions of others will be just happy to receive it so we can get back to some kind of life as for the anti vaxers. The sceptics. The non believers. Bye bye that means we move further up the list be sure to shut the door on the way out . God bless the vaccine and hope it gives us all protection and our lives back

To question whether the roll out is going to be as effective as the government have claimed does not mean that someone is a sceptic of the virus or have the benefit of the vaccine.

The over Seventies and clinically vulnerable On meant to be the priority and and the places that are rolling out the vaccine needs to be places these people can get to and feel safe because we will not See the benefit if the vaccine until the most clinically vulnerable have had it.

Do you think you could stop picking holes in everyone's comments this morning. You have criticised everyone's comments. It was a statement not aimed at anyone in particular. There are all different kinds of people out there. Sceptics. Non believers anti vaxers. I never named anyone

Are not picking holes in anybody's comments I simply have a slightly different opinion that I am allowed and I have not broken any rules by doing so and I would appreciate not being jumped on every 5 minutes."

You jumped on mine and it was not aimed at anyone in particular. Im glad you have an opinion its great we all should. Enjoy your day

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks

My Father got his yesterday but had to drive 20 miles to get it. Whilst I wouldn’t be over the moon for him to have to go into a busy supermarket I’m hoping other places may follow.

It’s a step in the right direction.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I think I will step back on this thread . I wish everyone good health and whoever gets the vaccine best of luck. Anyone who gives the vaccine is another step forward to us all getting back to normal. These threads should be happy ones. I have lost loved ones this week so I welcome anyone giving it.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *pursChick aka ShortieWoman
over a year ago

On a mooch

I’m not sure what all the tempered discussion is about in this thread. Asda is being used a vaccination hub, just like many others being set up around the country in various locations and businesses. The individuals will receive their appointment via the NHS, it’s not a walk in, jump the queue vaccination point.

It’s good news all these extra places are starting to come together and operate

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *osweet69Couple
over a year ago

portsmouth

Until the vaccine can be ramped up to provided 2 million doses a week (due mid feb) then where you go to get it is not really relevant and is just a pr stunt.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

More capacity to deliver more vaccines, is a good thing. Supports the direction the vast majority want the world to go in. Sounds purely positive to me.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ercuryMan
over a year ago

Grantham

Asda do 200000 flu jabs per annum.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *andyfloss2000Woman
over a year ago

ashford


"I think I will step back on this thread . I wish everyone good health and whoever gets the vaccine best of luck. Anyone who gives the vaccine is another step forward to us all getting back to normal. These threads should be happy ones. I have lost loved ones this week so I welcome anyone giving it. "

Sorry to hear that! Hugs x

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By * and M lookingCouple
over a year ago

Worcester


"Not even the promise of being given the jab would get me into an Asda. Bet you are a Waitrose kind of gal?

Strangely, they are delivering to us tomorrow We knew you was posh "

We do use Fortnum & Mason too you know (Not)

They aren't doing the pocket tap jab though.

Thankfully we don't have an Asda nearby so will wait along with everyone else for our call up.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I think I will step back on this thread . I wish everyone good health and whoever gets the vaccine best of luck. Anyone who gives the vaccine is another step forward to us all getting back to normal. These threads should be happy ones. I have lost loved ones this week so I welcome anyone giving it.

Sorry to hear that! Hugs x"

Thank you. Stay safe and well xxx

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

K is NHS and on maternity currently she's was called this morning and has been offered a vacinne at 6.30pm at North Tees this evening.

Apparently they are desperately trying not to waste shots as a significant amount of people are missing appointments.

It's got to be better to get the shot into any arm that see it flushed down the sink surely?

KJ

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"It just needs to be rolled out asap.

Doesnt matter where it's done.

They have set themselves targets.. let's see if they are met or not .

They won't meet them but he's setting aggressive targets ( as with testing) as without them it seems the bureaucrats move very slowly. If the daily fail article has truth in it, well done Boris for putting pressure on to get things moving more quickly.and well done all involved for ramping things up. Great news for once.

Presumably the "bureaucrats 'are the people doing the work?"

No mate.. They'll be the people getting in the way of the people doing the work

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ionelhutzMan
over a year ago

liverpool


"It just needs to be rolled out asap.

Doesnt matter where it's done.

They have set themselves targets.. let's see if they are met or not .

They won't meet them but he's setting aggressive targets ( as with testing) as without them it seems the bureaucrats move very slowly. If the daily fail article has truth in it, well done Boris for putting pressure on to get things moving more quickly.and well done all involved for ramping things up. Great news for once.

Presumably the "bureaucrats 'are the people doing the work?

No mate.. They'll be the people getting in the way of the people doing the work "

Of course

Like the NHS chief

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"I am not going to rejoice too much so I am sure I will get told off for that, however, I think it is great they are rolling it out to further places, I just think it would have been better to use stand alone pharmacies where people who are first in line for the jab, vulnerable and the like do not have to walk through a shop full of people to get it

12000 stand alone pharmacies have offered to help

I also would rather they didn't go for targets saying what they will do as I don't think it will happen for various reasons, I think just give us an update of how many you have jabbed that day so it gives us some hope that it is all going well

I totally agree on the stand alone with God for safety reasons. But in the targets I have no doubt they will make it.. as all they have to do is make a offer of a vaccine by mid Feb.

When people will actually get the vaccine..."

Perhaps the issue of 12000 stand alone pharmacies is one of logistics and distribution. Asda and other supermarkets already have a fantastic logistics and distribution and online shopping process. Perhaps in the interests of speed using something already in place is sensible?

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *andyfloss2000Woman
over a year ago

ashford


"

K is NHS and on maternity currently she's was called this morning and has been offered a vacinne at 6.30pm at North Tees this evening.

Apparently they are desperately trying not to waste shots as a significant amount of people are missing appointments.

It's got to be better to get the shot into any arm that see it flushed down the sink surely?

KJ"

Yes for sure! X

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

If I was Boris/ Matt I would be doing a press conference and saying,

"I'm sick to death of all the bitching and complaining. We are in a crisis situation and trying to sort it but you find something wrong in every little thing we do. Sod off and sort it out on your own!!"

Then I'd storm off flipping some rude hand signals.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"I think I will step back on this thread . I wish everyone good health and whoever gets the vaccine best of luck. Anyone who gives the vaccine is another step forward to us all getting back to normal. These threads should be happy ones. I have lost loved ones this week so I welcome anyone giving it. "

Agreed

.. We have a dearth of good news and this is positive. Don't understand where the aggression is coming from and very sorry to hear your bereavement. Here's a hug if it helps.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *rank speakerMan
over a year ago

Worcester

As they must be raking it in right now due to all the contactless we're all using(are people aware banks charge retailers for this service?) I'd love to see them contributing more during these rough times!

Wouldn't it be nice if they got involved in a more positive way?

Rant over!

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"

K is NHS and on maternity currently she's was called this morning and has been offered a vacinne at 6.30pm at North Tees this evening.

Apparently they are desperately trying not to waste shots as a significant amount of people are missing appointments.

It's got to be better to get the shot into any arm that see it flushed down the sink surely?

KJ"

Rather predictable unfortunately. But yes of course rather use is than lose it.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *oncupiscence73Woman
over a year ago

South


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

"

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

They complained there was no vaccine. Multiple vaccines were created and then approved by medical agencies working round the clock.

They complained there weren't enough vaccination centres. They repurposed event centres and football grounds.

They complained vaccination centres were too far away. They are working with supermarkets to provide even more places accessible for people.

They will be complaining next that they have to get their vaccination at 2am.

#BeKind

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"It just needs to be rolled out asap.

Doesnt matter where it's done.

They have set themselves targets.. let's see if they are met or not .

They won't meet them but he's setting aggressive targets ( as with testing) as without them it seems the bureaucrats move very slowly. If the daily fail article has truth in it, well done Boris for putting pressure on to get things moving more quickly.and well done all involved for ramping things up. Great news for once.

Presumably the "bureaucrats 'are the people doing the work?

No mate.. They'll be the people getting in the way of the people doing the work

Of course

Like the NHS chief "

I doubt it, but I'm exhausted so as you wish.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *oncupiscence73Woman
over a year ago

South


"

K is NHS and on maternity currently she's was called this morning and has been offered a vacinne at 6.30pm at North Tees this evening.

Apparently they are desperately trying not to waste shots as a significant amount of people are missing appointments.

It's got to be better to get the shot into any arm that see it flushed down the sink surely?

KJ"

I’m sure the teachers putting themselves at risk day in day out would be a better choice tbh. This is enraging .... why not have lists of teachers teaching keyworker and vulnerable kids and call them? Far better use of the vaccine to stop spread is to actually use it on people on the frontline. No joined up thinking as usual

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"They complained there was no vaccine. Multiple vaccines were created and then approved by medical agencies working round the clock.

They complained there weren't enough vaccination centres. They repurposed event centres and football grounds.

They complained vaccination centres were too far away. They are working with supermarkets to provide even more places accessible for people.

They will be complaining next that they have to get their vaccination at 2am.

#BeKind

"

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *atEvolution OP   Couple
over a year ago

atlantisEVOLUTION Swingers Club. Stoke

Posted this yesterday:

“They will work hand in hand with GPs, pharmacies, hospitals and care homes to offer vaccines to everyone in the top four priority cohorts, saving thousands of lives and helping us start to return to normal in the future.”

NHS England.

So they are already planning or using Pharmacies. Also bear in mind that Flu vaccinations are still taking place at Pharmacies.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ionelhutzMan
over a year ago

liverpool


"They complained there was no vaccine. Multiple vaccines were created and then approved by medical agencies working round the clock.

They complained there weren't enough vaccination centres. They repurposed event centres and football grounds.

They complained vaccination centres were too far away. They are working with supermarkets to provide even more places accessible for people.

They will be complaining next that they have to get their vaccination at 2am.

#BeKind

"

I dont recall many people complaining there was no vaccine

I cant even remember anyone complaining about vaccination centres.

The only issue I recall was round about the vaccine itself.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *oncupiscence73Woman
over a year ago

South


"I think I will step back on this thread . I wish everyone good health and whoever gets the vaccine best of luck. Anyone who gives the vaccine is another step forward to us all getting back to normal. These threads should be happy ones. I have lost loved ones this week so I welcome anyone giving it.

Agreed

.. We have a dearth of good news and this is positive. Don't understand where the aggression is coming from and very sorry to hear your bereavement. Here's a hug if it helps. "

My aggression is because my profession is being asked to put themselves on the line day after day and they’re no being prioritised ... NHS staff working from home over teachers working in schools is just insulting

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *oncupiscence73Woman
over a year ago

South

Actually aggression is not correct my LSA caught it last term gave it to her dad who after a long long battle died last week. I’m sad and heartbroken and feel utterly and completely used.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *inky_couple2020Couple
over a year ago

North West


"To be administered by trained Asda staff ?

Source....Birmingham live.

Many ASDA stores have in house pharmacies with already trained staff. As do other supermarkets. Tesco in Worcester, Morrison's in Malvern etc.... they already do flu jabs etc.

Bring it on!!"

Yup, I'm sure my Grandad (89yo) will be pleased to go to ASDA for his Covid jab. It might be his first opportunity!

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO "

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Actually aggression is not correct my LSA caught it last term gave it to her dad who after a long long battle died last week. I’m sad and heartbroken and feel utterly and completely used. "

I'm really sorry this is happened and I feel for you.

But this is exactly why it has to be done on people's Clinical vulnerability.

The vaccine will not necessarily stop someone from catching or passing on the virus but it should hopefully stop so many people like your LSA's father from getting too sick.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ad NannaWoman
over a year ago

East London

My mother and I had our flu jabs in a pharmacy in Sainsbury one year, so I can't see why they can't give a Covid one.

Pharmacists are trained for that kind of thing.

If it's Kev on the veg aisle doing it though I might have to decline.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *incskittenWoman
over a year ago

Nottingham


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list. "

Everyone has their own agenda ...

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ad NannaWoman
over a year ago

East London

If it stops you from catching Covid and spreading it I would want the people who could be spreading it to the most people to have it.

At the moment I believe it should be people more likely to end up in an ITU who should be getting it, and people who work in them.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ... "

Mine is the frontline.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Targets are only to aim for to focus a direction to steertowards, not as so many see as something by which one fails or succeeds.

Focus on the objectives and don't look for arguments.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *incskittenWoman
over a year ago

Nottingham


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline. "

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ionelhutzMan
over a year ago

liverpool


"My mother and I had our flu jabs in a pharmacy in Sainsbury one year, so I can't see why they can't give a Covid one.

Pharmacists are trained for that kind of thing.

If it's Kev on the veg aisle doing it though I might have to decline.

"

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *luttyLaylaWoman
over a year ago

North West


"I think I will step back on this thread . I wish everyone good health and whoever gets the vaccine best of luck. Anyone who gives the vaccine is another step forward to us all getting back to normal. These threads should be happy ones. I have lost loved ones this week so I welcome anyone giving it.

Agreed

.. We have a dearth of good news and this is positive. Don't understand where the aggression is coming from and very sorry to hear your bereavement. Here's a hug if it helps.

My aggression is because my profession is being asked to put themselves on the line day after day and they’re no being prioritised ... NHS staff working from home over teachers working in schools is just insulting "

Acute trusts are only vaccinating their own nhs staff at the moment not the wider population that’s why their own staff would get called first.

GP surgeries should have a back up list for other “higher priority” people for when people don’t arrive- but I know factually people have just had an apt at the right time and received it when there was spare.

Also appreciate the massive effort this would take in go practices... maybe have their lists ready for each roll out maybe and pull the names from the next list.

Difficult either way, roll out of more places has to be good in the long run doesn’t it x

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda. "

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ionelhutzMan
over a year ago

liverpool


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

"

I suspect that group will be quite large .

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *incskittenWoman
over a year ago

Nottingham


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

"

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

"

I get where you are coming from but it is pointless vaccinating someone that is possibly highly likely to catch it but not to get too sick over say the 87 year old mother they live with. We don't know whether this vaccine limits spread.

Getting the virus isn't necessarily a huge issue it's how sick you get with it that is.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first."

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ugby 123Couple
Forum Mod

over a year ago

O o O oo

I have just read how they are going to do it in Birmingham, they are using the George section as a vaccination centre so I am guessing they won't have to walk past a load of shoppers or stand in queues while shoppers walk by to get their jab

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *inky_couple2020Couple
over a year ago

North West


"I have just read how they are going to do it in Birmingham, they are using the George section as a vaccination centre so I am guessing they won't have to walk past a load of shoppers or stand in queues while shoppers walk by to get their jab "

This is good. I just hope it reaches more remote ASDA stores.....

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ocbigMan
over a year ago

Birmingham


"Good old Asda. "

If it’s in Brum the correct term is ‘THE Asda.’

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

My approach would have been vaccinate those caring and treating first, front line. This is the single most proactive way to protect the Health service, it gives better service to those who are desperately needing it. It would keep maximum staff available, reducing the stress, tiredness and associated illnesses from these. Then then those most succeptable.

Preventative maintenance always wins compared to reactionary.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *oncupiscence73Woman
over a year ago

South


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ... "

The agenda should be people who are most risk ...... the over 70s absolutely. Next should be the people that are actually out there. Makes no sense that people working from home are prioritised over a teacher teaching 25 kids in a class all day (and yes there are 25 kids in classes atm regardless of lockdown). The priority should be ability to remove yourself from risk and that isn’t always NHS first

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By *ugby 123Couple
Forum Mod

over a year ago

O o O oo


"If I was Boris/ Matt I would be doing a press conference and saying,

"I'm sick to death of all the bitching and complaining. We are in a crisis situation and trying to sort it but you find something wrong in every little thing we do. Sod off and sort it out on your own!!"

Then I'd storm off flipping some rude hand signals. "

Trying your best is not always good enough. Wanting them to be accountable for things they have wrong is not a bad thing

Disclaimer, nothing to do with vaccines, just overall failures

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"If it stops you from catching Covid and spreading it I would want the people who could be spreading it to the most people to have it.

At the moment I believe it should be people more likely to end up in an ITU who should be getting it, and people who work in them.

"

Trouble is.. We don't have the luxury of time here. Priorities are set and being executed. Juggling them continually to meet individual agendas isn't going to help anyone long term. What will help is sticking to the rules and stopping the spread.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *incskittenWoman
over a year ago

Nottingham


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers. "

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ad NannaWoman
over a year ago

East London


"I have just read how they are going to do it in Birmingham, they are using the George section as a vaccination centre so I am guessing they won't have to walk past a load of shoppers or stand in queues while shoppers walk by to get their jab "

I'm guessing Asda is being used because of the space they have inside their buildings.

I've seen and heard of scores of old and vulnerable people queueing outside clinics and surgeries in the cold for up to 2 hours.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"Targets are only to aim for to focus a direction to steertowards, not as so many see as something by which one fails or succeeds.

Focus on the objectives and don't look for arguments."

Brilliant post. Great reminder while we are in the s.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary. "

I disagree on Supermarket workers. Demographics and public facing should make them not an immediate priority but perhaps worthy of more attention.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"I have just read how they are going to do it in Birmingham, they are using the George section as a vaccination centre so I am guessing they won't have to walk past a load of shoppers or stand in queues while shoppers walk by to get their jab "

And get your grand kids school shoes while in there.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ad NannaWoman
over a year ago

East London


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary. "

Teachers at the sister's school where my sister works are in for half a day, every day. She has to go in every day and is regularly carting students down to reception to be sent home, because they feel ill.

She's had to isolate once so far, from a child in her bubble testing positive.

It might not kill her if she catches it but it could kill her husband.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ugby 123Couple
Forum Mod

over a year ago

O o O oo


"If it stops you from catching Covid and spreading it I would want the people who could be spreading it to the most people to have it.

At the moment I believe it should be people more likely to end up in an ITU who should be getting it, and people who work in them.

Trouble is.. We don't have the luxury of time here. Priorities are set and being executed. Juggling them continually to meet individual agendas isn't going to help anyone long term. What will help is sticking to the rules and stopping the spread. "

This

There are so many people in my list of who I think should go first, but there will others with different thoughts on priorities.

This is one thing I don't think will please everyone so they have to choose which groups and let the rest of us wait our turn

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ad NannaWoman
over a year ago

East London

Remember too, that teachers and other staff in schools are teaching students with no face covering.

My cousin was extremely ill in hospital with Covid. The only person he was in contact with was his wife, who contracted it from the school she worked in.

Still, the vaccine doesn't stop us spreading it, so she probably would have still given it to him if she did have the vaccine.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ugby 123Couple
Forum Mod

over a year ago

O o O oo


"I have just read how they are going to do it in Birmingham, they are using the George section as a vaccination centre so I am guessing they won't have to walk past a load of shoppers or stand in queues while shoppers walk by to get their jab

I'm guessing Asda is being used because of the space they have inside their buildings.

I've seen and heard of scores of old and vulnerable people queueing outside clinics and surgeries in the cold for up to 2 hours.

"

Yeah, my MIL was one of them, although they had a sing song while waiting and she was glad of getting out for a bit

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *incskittenWoman
over a year ago

Nottingham


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary.

Teachers at the sister's school where my sister works are in for half a day, every day. She has to go in every day and is regularly carting students down to reception to be sent home, because they feel ill.

She's had to isolate once so far, from a child in her bubble testing positive.

It might not kill her if she catches it but it could kill her husband. "

I think we can all put up an argument for reasons we feel our loved ones in certain occupations should have the vaccine sooner .

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *luttyLaylaWoman
over a year ago

North West


"If it stops you from catching Covid and spreading it I would want the people who could be spreading it to the most people to have it.

At the moment I believe it should be people more likely to end up in an ITU who should be getting it, and people who work in them.

Trouble is.. We don't have the luxury of time here. Priorities are set and being executed. Juggling them continually to meet individual agendas isn't going to help anyone long term. What will help is sticking to the rules and stopping the spread.

This

There are so many people in my list of who I think should go first, but there will others with different thoughts on priorities.

This is one thing I don't think will please everyone so they have to choose which groups and let the rest of us wait our turn "

This!

Even with the best intentions were all going to be slightly biased to our own professions or whatever.

Being optimistic here and staying positive for a quick and efficient roll out to everyone

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary.

I disagree on Supermarket workers. Demographics and public facing should make them not an immediate priority but perhaps worthy of more attention. "

So in conclusion. Postmen, NHS, police, fire, wardens, supermarket,teachers, cleaners, delivery drivers, amazon, carers, cared for, over 60s, vulnerable should all be bumped to the top of the queue.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *oncupiscence73Woman
over a year ago

South


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary. "

Primary schools are 60% full round here due to the expanding of critical worker status and the fact only one parent has to be a critical worker. Over 150 kids in my sons school.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ad NannaWoman
over a year ago

East London


"If it stops you from catching Covid and spreading it I would want the people who could be spreading it to the most people to have it.

At the moment I believe it should be people more likely to end up in an ITU who should be getting it, and people who work in them.

Trouble is.. We don't have the luxury of time here. Priorities are set and being executed. Juggling them continually to meet individual agendas isn't going to help anyone long term. What will help is sticking to the rules and stopping the spread. "

I think it's also being sent to areas with the highest rates of infection. Not sure where I read that or if it's true though.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary.

I disagree on Supermarket workers. Demographics and public facing should make them not an immediate priority but perhaps worthy of more attention.

So in conclusion. Postmen, NHS, police, fire, wardens, supermarket,teachers, cleaners, delivery drivers, amazon, carers, cared for, over 60s, vulnerable should all be bumped to the top of the queue. "

And do it where I want, when I want and who I want to give it to me. Other than that... Its easy.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
over a year ago

Central


"It just needs to be rolled out asap.

Doesnt matter where it's done.

They have set themselves targets.. let's see if they are met or not .

I think this is the first thing the government have got right..... So far"

If they get to organise it well. I went to a centre on Monday and the vulnerable were met with a piece of paper in the window, informing they'd no supplies. It was atrocious having elderly and disabled out, without informing them that there were no supplies and that their appointments were cancelled.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary.

I disagree on Supermarket workers. Demographics and public facing should make them not an immediate priority but perhaps worthy of more attention.

So in conclusion. Postmen, NHS, police, fire, wardens, supermarket,teachers, cleaners, delivery drivers, amazon, carers, cared for, over 60s, vulnerable should all be bumped to the top of the queue. "

Think that conclusion has been jumped to

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *hrista BellendWoman
over a year ago

surrounded by twinkly lights

This great news and preps the foundation for all supermarkets with pharmacy staff to mass vaccinate in September, asda is doing the trial on logistics of vaccinations, add the universities onto that and we are on a game changer

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *oncupiscence73Woman
over a year ago

South

There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *incskittenWoman
over a year ago

Nottingham


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary.

I disagree on Supermarket workers. Demographics and public facing should make them not an immediate priority but perhaps worthy of more attention.

So in conclusion. Postmen, NHS, police, fire, wardens, supermarket,teachers, cleaners, delivery drivers, amazon, carers, cared for, over 60s, vulnerable should all be bumped to the top of the queue. "

Excellent point .

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"I have just read how they are going to do it in Birmingham, they are using the George section as a vaccination centre so I am guessing they won't have to walk past a load of shoppers or stand in queues while shoppers walk by to get their jab

I'm guessing Asda is being used because of the space they have inside their buildings.

I've seen and heard of scores of old and vulnerable people queueing outside clinics and surgeries in the cold for up to 2 hours.

Yeah, my MIL was one of them, although they had a sing song while waiting and she was glad of getting out for a bit

"

Hope she didn't have a picnic / hot cup of tea with her...

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ugby 123Couple
Forum Mod

over a year ago

O o O oo


"It just needs to be rolled out asap.

Doesnt matter where it's done.

They have set themselves targets.. let's see if they are met or not .

I think this is the first thing the government have got right..... So far

If they get to organise it well. I went to a centre on Monday and the vulnerable were met with a piece of paper in the window, informing they'd no supplies. It was atrocious having elderly and disabled out, without informing them that there were no supplies and that their appointments were cancelled.

"

The likes of my MIL only has a landline, ( we bought her a mobile but it is never switched on ) if most are like her they wouldn't have enough time in the day to phone everyone to let them know to be fair

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

K is NHS and on maternity currently she's was called this morning and has been offered a vacinne at 6.30pm at North Tees this evening.

Apparently they are desperately trying not to waste shots as a significant amount of people are missing appointments.

It's got to be better to get the shot into any arm that see it flushed down the sink surely?

KJ

Yes for sure! X"

I'm driving her there after work. It sounds like some doses are due to run out today as they said to her she had to come today. K will ask them if there are any doses which are going to be wasted that I'm a key worker and I'm just in the car park.

KJ

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary.

I disagree on Supermarket workers. Demographics and public facing should make them not an immediate priority but perhaps worthy of more attention.

So in conclusion. Postmen, NHS, police, fire, wardens, supermarket,teachers, cleaners, delivery drivers, amazon, carers, cared for, over 60s, vulnerable should all be bumped to the top of the queue.

And do it where I want, when I want and who I want to give it to me. Other than that... Its easy. "

Who said they were doing that in the post?

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker "

Nope nor me.

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By *luttyLaylaWoman
over a year ago

North West

Lots of nhs staff not deemed “front line” as such still have to walk through high risk areas and work with front line staff.

But nhs hospital staff are being done by their acute trust and that’s why they get called before someone who maybe higher priority but not nhs (they wouldn’t have details to contact a random teacher or shop worker who lives local)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"If it stops you from catching Covid and spreading it I would want the people who could be spreading it to the most people to have it.

At the moment I believe it should be people more likely to end up in an ITU who should be getting it, and people who work in them.

"

That’s my impression. I’m not sure why a twenty something teacher should be pushed up the list until all the clinically vulnerable have been done.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ugby 123Couple
Forum Mod

over a year ago

O o O oo


"I have just read how they are going to do it in Birmingham, they are using the George section as a vaccination centre so I am guessing they won't have to walk past a load of shoppers or stand in queues while shoppers walk by to get their jab

I'm guessing Asda is being used because of the space they have inside their buildings.

I've seen and heard of scores of old and vulnerable people queueing outside clinics and surgeries in the cold for up to 2 hours.

Yeah, my MIL was one of them, although they had a sing song while waiting and she was glad of getting out for a bit

Hope she didn't have a picnic / hot cup of tea with her... "

Only if she had a china cup and saucer and it might be difficult to stand in the queue holding that while holding her stick too , anyway, no fine for tea, she was out for essential stuff don't you know

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *eekendsCouple
over a year ago

Darlington

The people who are resisting having a vaccine , may change their minds when they try to get travel insurance and find out they are prohibited from getting insured or priced out of the market and even maybe stopped from attending clubs, also they are clammoring for pubs and restaurants to be opened but wont protect everyone with a simple jab,

They are resisting this jab but travel abroad and eat food which has been treated with god knows what chemicals

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *incskittenWoman
over a year ago

Nottingham


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary.

I disagree on Supermarket workers. Demographics and public facing should make them not an immediate priority but perhaps worthy of more attention.

So in conclusion. Postmen, NHS, police, fire, wardens, supermarket,teachers, cleaners, delivery drivers, amazon, carers, cared for, over 60s, vulnerable should all be bumped to the top of the queue.

And do it where I want, when I want and who I want to give it to me. Other than that... Its easy.

Who said they were doing that in the post? "

It was mentioned in this thread .

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"If it stops you from catching Covid and spreading it I would want the people who could be spreading it to the most people to have it.

At the moment I believe it should be people more likely to end up in an ITU who should be getting it, and people who work in them.

Trouble is.. We don't have the luxury of time here. Priorities are set and being executed. Juggling them continually to meet individual agendas isn't going to help anyone long term. What will help is sticking to the rules and stopping the spread.

I think it's also being sent to areas with the highest rates of infection. Not sure where I read that or if it's true though."

Thing is... I've been told by the Dr taking care of my mum that you can only have it a minimum of 4 weeks after having a negative test. So sending it where everyone is infected doesn't make much sense to me as presumably they'd have to test them first?

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary.

I disagree on Supermarket workers. Demographics and public facing should make them not an immediate priority but perhaps worthy of more attention.

So in conclusion. Postmen, NHS, police, fire, wardens, supermarket,teachers, cleaners, delivery drivers, amazon, carers, cared for, over 60s, vulnerable should all be bumped to the top of the queue.

And do it where I want, when I want and who I want to give it to me. Other than that... Its easy.

Who said they were doing that in the post?

It was mentioned in this thread ."

Can you point out where it was said in my quoted posts?

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"

K is NHS and on maternity currently she's was called this morning and has been offered a vacinne at 6.30pm at North Tees this evening.

Apparently they are desperately trying not to waste shots as a significant amount of people are missing appointments.

It's got to be better to get the shot into any arm that see it flushed down the sink surely?

KJ

Yes for sure! X

I'm driving her there after work. It sounds like some doses are due to run out today as they said to her she had to come today. K will ask them if there are any doses which are going to be wasted that I'm a key worker and I'm just in the car park.

KJ"

They'll be in the reduced section at asda

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *luttyLaylaWoman
over a year ago

North West


"If it stops you from catching Covid and spreading it I would want the people who could be spreading it to the most people to have it.

At the moment I believe it should be people more likely to end up in an ITU who should be getting it, and people who work in them.

Trouble is.. We don't have the luxury of time here. Priorities are set and being executed. Juggling them continually to meet individual agendas isn't going to help anyone long term. What will help is sticking to the rules and stopping the spread.

I think it's also being sent to areas with the highest rates of infection. Not sure where I read that or if it's true though.

Thing is... I've been told by the Dr taking care of my mum that you can only have it a minimum of 4 weeks after having a negative test. So sending it where everyone is infected doesn't make much sense to me as presumably they'd have to test them first? "

I didn’t get asked anything about being negative, only if you’ve had flu jab within so many hours/ days prior

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks

Might be worth doing what Israel does when people don’t turn up. Just drag the first person who comes along who hasn’t had one in for a jab.

The wastage must be so frustrating.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ad NannaWoman
over a year ago

East London


"If it stops you from catching Covid and spreading it I would want the people who could be spreading it to the most people to have it.

At the moment I believe it should be people more likely to end up in an ITU who should be getting it, and people who work in them.

Trouble is.. We don't have the luxury of time here. Priorities are set and being executed. Juggling them continually to meet individual agendas isn't going to help anyone long term. What will help is sticking to the rules and stopping the spread.

I think it's also being sent to areas with the highest rates of infection. Not sure where I read that or if it's true though.

Thing is... I've been told by the Dr taking care of my mum that you can only have it a minimum of 4 weeks after having a negative test. So sending it where everyone is infected doesn't make much sense to me as presumably they'd have to test them first? "

I'm going to try to find some information on it.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I have just read how they are going to do it in Birmingham, they are using the George section as a vaccination centre so I am guessing they won't have to walk past a load of shoppers or stand in queues while shoppers walk by to get their jab "

That sounds positive.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *incskittenWoman
over a year ago

Nottingham


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary.

I disagree on Supermarket workers. Demographics and public facing should make them not an immediate priority but perhaps worthy of more attention.

So in conclusion. Postmen, NHS, police, fire, wardens, supermarket,teachers, cleaners, delivery drivers, amazon, carers, cared for, over 60s, vulnerable should all be bumped to the top of the queue.

And do it where I want, when I want and who I want to give it to me. Other than that... Its easy.

Who said they were doing that in the post?

It was mentioned in this thread .

Can you point out where it was said in my quoted posts? "

I didnt say you posted it . It was mentioned by someone nearer the top of thread

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks


"Every vaccine is good however Some of the most vulnerable people still haven't had any offer of a vaccine. Surely the priority should be giving it to those that are most likely to end up very sick and in hospital. The vaccine will only start making a difference once hospital numbers are down.

Plenty of people have been offered the vaccine who are on furlough or working entirely from home but because they work for the nhs have been offered it and I know many that have had the vaccine that this does not sit comfortably with.

For example there are 15 million people ahead of the shielding group. This group along with care home residents have been entirely shut in for year now so I think this group particularly needs to be further up the list because they were 4th and are now 8th.

And teachers they should be ahead of anyone working from home IMO

Yeah deffo bump teachers up the list.

Everyone has their own agenda ...

Mine is the frontline.

Plenty are .

As i said own agenda.

Good to know.

I wouldn’t really call it an agenda as I have no real vested interest. But I would like to see the people who have carried us through getting better access to it.

Everyone has done their best through this whether working or shielding at home.

The most vulnerable and the people expected to care for them should get it first.

Not argued against that. But I think broader frontline access is important to protect key workers.

You mention teachers as key workers which i agree they are but most schooling is being done online.

Supermarket workers / distribution centre workers / manufacturing etc

I dont think any of the above should get vaccinated sooner than the government deem necessary.

I disagree on Supermarket workers. Demographics and public facing should make them not an immediate priority but perhaps worthy of more attention.

So in conclusion. Postmen, NHS, police, fire, wardens, supermarket,teachers, cleaners, delivery drivers, amazon, carers, cared for, over 60s, vulnerable should all be bumped to the top of the queue.

And do it where I want, when I want and who I want to give it to me. Other than that... Its easy.

Who said they were doing that in the post?

It was mentioned in this thread .

Can you point out where it was said in my quoted posts?

I didnt say you posted it . It was mentioned by someone nearer the top of thread "

Ah ok thought as I got quoted it was being insinuated to my posts.

Peace and love.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Ok so who will be giving the injections?

staff or proper nurses?

will there be the appropriate emergency kit be on site and the people trained to use it in the event that someone does have a reaction to it?

how will the injections be recorded and logged with the NHS?

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker "

This is the problem we don't know whether the vaccine has any effect on spread we only know that it probably protects you from getting too seriously sick so that makes it obvious that those that are likely to get sick should go 1st.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *luttyLaylaWoman
over a year ago

North West


"Ok so who will be giving the injections?

staff or proper nurses?

will there be the appropriate emergency kit be on site and the people trained to use it in the event that someone does have a reaction to it?

how will the injections be recorded and logged with the NHS?"

It will be ran by the pharmacy the same way it all is now.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker

This is the problem we don't know whether the vaccine has any effect on spread we only know that it probably protects you from getting too seriously sick so that makes it obvious that those that are likely to get sick should go 1st."

The other thing to consider is the 50 year old middle manager working from home may well have children at school who could pass it on to him.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Ok so who will be giving the injections?

staff or proper nurses?

will there be the appropriate emergency kit be on site and the people trained to use it in the event that someone does have a reaction to it?

how will the injections be recorded and logged with the NHS?

It will be ran by the pharmacy the same way it all is now. "

not seen many pharmacys in asda if im honest

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ugby 123Couple
Forum Mod

over a year ago

O o O oo


"

They'll be in the reduced section at asda"

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *oncupiscence73Woman
over a year ago

South


"There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker

This is the problem we don't know whether the vaccine has any effect on spread we only know that it probably protects you from getting too seriously sick so that makes it obvious that those that are likely to get sick should go 1st.

The other thing to consider is the 50 year old middle manager working from home may well have children at school who could pass it on to him."

If he’s working from home he is hopefully not sending his kids to school ....

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *luttyLaylaWoman
over a year ago

North West


"Ok so who will be giving the injections?

staff or proper nurses?

will there be the appropriate emergency kit be on site and the people trained to use it in the event that someone does have a reaction to it?

how will the injections be recorded and logged with the NHS?

It will be ran by the pharmacy the same way it all is now.

not seen many pharmacys in asda if im honest"

Oh, I’d probably say that ones not offering it then- but obviously don’t know factually. All of ours have them and that’s where you get your flu jab and can speak to pharmacists and pick up medication.

(All linked to your medical records in a safe space as expected)

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *oncupiscence73Woman
over a year ago

South


"There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker

This is the problem we don't know whether the vaccine has any effect on spread we only know that it probably protects you from getting too seriously sick so that makes it obvious that those that are likely to get sick should go 1st."

We do know this don’t we? Less viral load? Less transmission? That’s been on all the info I’ve read ...

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker

This is the problem we don't know whether the vaccine has any effect on spread we only know that it probably protects you from getting too seriously sick so that makes it obvious that those that are likely to get sick should go 1st.

We do know this don’t we? Less viral load? Less transmission? That’s been on all the info I’ve read ... "

No we don't which is why the vulnerable are being protected 1st because we know 100% that It limits how sick vast majority will get.

It is possible and I hope it is the case that it lessens the spread but we can't be sure of that at the moment.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker

This is the problem we don't know whether the vaccine has any effect on spread we only know that it probably protects you from getting too seriously sick so that makes it obvious that those that are likely to get sick should go 1st.

The other thing to consider is the 50 year old middle manager working from home may well have children at school who could pass it on to him.

If he’s working from home he is hopefully not sending his kids to school .... "

Schools have to go back at some point and seeing as the vast majority won't be vaccinated until the summer school should be well back by then hopefully.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *oncupiscence73Woman
over a year ago

South


"There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker

This is the problem we don't know whether the vaccine has any effect on spread we only know that it probably protects you from getting too seriously sick so that makes it obvious that those that are likely to get sick should go 1st.

We do know this don’t we? Less viral load? Less transmission? That’s been on all the info I’ve read ...

No we don't which is why the vulnerable are being protected 1st because we know 100% that It limits how sick vast majority will get.

It is possible and I hope it is the case that it lessens the spread but we can't be sure of that at the moment. "

I still think people exposing themselves to other people say in day out should take precedence over home workers ... definitely. Their risk of contracting is far higher. I’m not taking 20 somethings though

What gets me is they surely have the data of the people in hospital/ testing approve and their occupations? Couldn’t the priority be given in that order?

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *oncupiscence73Woman
over a year ago

South

*testing positive

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ad NannaWoman
over a year ago

East London


"Ok so who will be giving the injections?

staff or proper nurses?

will there be the appropriate emergency kit be on site and the people trained to use it in the event that someone does have a reaction to it?

how will the injections be recorded and logged with the NHS?

It will be ran by the pharmacy the same way it all is now.

not seen many pharmacys in asda if im honest"

Our 24 hour Asda has one. The smaller ones don't, but they won't need one as they just need room for people to queue, and hopefully not out in the cold.

People are being urged to show up 5 minutes before their appointment but there were still long queues outside in very cold weather.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *oncupiscence73Woman
over a year ago

South


"There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker

This is the problem we don't know whether the vaccine has any effect on spread we only know that it probably protects you from getting too seriously sick so that makes it obvious that those that are likely to get sick should go 1st.

The other thing to consider is the 50 year old middle manager working from home may well have children at school who could pass it on to him.

If he’s working from home he is hopefully not sending his kids to school ....

Schools have to go back at some point and seeing as the vast majority won't be vaccinated until the summer school should be well back by then hopefully."

Then teachers definitely need to be first they have thirty times higher (or 300 if secondary) chance of contracting than a home worker with one child.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker

This is the problem we don't know whether the vaccine has any effect on spread we only know that it probably protects you from getting too seriously sick so that makes it obvious that those that are likely to get sick should go 1st.

We do know this don’t we? Less viral load? Less transmission? That’s been on all the info I’ve read ...

No we don't which is why the vulnerable are being protected 1st because we know 100% that It limits how sick vast majority will get.

It is possible and I hope it is the case that it lessens the spread but we can't be sure of that at the moment.

I still think people exposing themselves to other people say in day out should take precedence over home workers ... definitely. Their risk of contracting is far higher. I’m not taking 20 somethings though

What gets me is they surely have the data of the people in hospital/ testing approve and their occupations? Couldn’t the priority be given in that order? "

That is possible because they haven't Published the priority list for the under fifties that on already covered in the vulnerable category. So it's very possible occupation will be a consideration.

This is when I think having it at as many possible locations is going to be when it will be key.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *luttyLaylaWoman
over a year ago

North West


"There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker

This is the problem we don't know whether the vaccine has any effect on spread we only know that it probably protects you from getting too seriously sick so that makes it obvious that those that are likely to get sick should go 1st.

We do know this don’t we? Less viral load? Less transmission? That’s been on all the info I’ve read ...

No we don't which is why the vulnerable are being protected 1st because we know 100% that It limits how sick vast majority will get.

It is possible and I hope it is the case that it lessens the spread but we can't be sure of that at the moment.

I still think people exposing themselves to other people say in day out should take precedence over home workers ... definitely. Their risk of contracting is far higher. I’m not taking 20 somethings though

What gets me is they surely have the data of the people in hospital/ testing approve and their occupations? Couldn’t the priority be given in that order? "

Most GP’s won’t have that data the hospital acute trusts definitely don’t.

It would mean being supplied by different boards and organisations.

For example every teachers name being submitted to their local GP practice to boost them up the list so to speak.

Probably not a big task really x

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Ok so who will be giving the injections?

staff or proper nurses?

will there be the appropriate emergency kit be on site and the people trained to use it in the event that someone does have a reaction to it?

how will the injections be recorded and logged with the NHS?

It will be ran by the pharmacy the same way it all is now.

not seen many pharmacys in asda if im honest

Our 24 hour Asda has one. The smaller ones don't, but they won't need one as they just need room for people to queue, and hopefully not out in the cold.

People are being urged to show up 5 minutes before their appointment but there were still long queues outside in very cold weather.

"

This is true actually something I hadn't considered I suppose supermarket could operate on a 24 hour basis much more easily than a medical centre.

My partner has just said it sounds ideal because he can get his custard creams at the same time as being protected from a deadly virus.

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By *atEvolution OP   Couple
over a year ago

atlantisEVOLUTION Swingers Club. Stoke

AstraZeneca . . .

"AstraZeneca said manufacture is a biological process that can't be accelerated, but the company is confident of supplying tens of millions of doses in the first quarter of 2021.

AstraZeneca says it is scaling up release of the Oxford vaccine to the UK

"We've released just over 1.1 million doses, to date, and we are scaling up as we've said very rapidly. And this will happen imminently, to releasing two million doses a week, we're absolutely on track to do that," said Tom Keith-Roach, president of AstraZeneca UK.

"We're scaling up to two million a week imminently, and certainly we hope to be there on or before the middle of February," he told the cross-party parliamentary committee.

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By *ad NannaWoman
over a year ago

East London


"Ok so who will be giving the injections?

staff or proper nurses?

will there be the appropriate emergency kit be on site and the people trained to use it in the event that someone does have a reaction to it?

how will the injections be recorded and logged with the NHS?

It will be ran by the pharmacy the same way it all is now.

not seen many pharmacys in asda if im honest

Our 24 hour Asda has one. The smaller ones don't, but they won't need one as they just need room for people to queue, and hopefully not out in the cold.

People are being urged to show up 5 minutes before their appointment but there were still long queues outside in very cold weather.

This is true actually something I hadn't considered I suppose supermarket could operate on a 24 hour basis much more easily than a medical centre.

My partner has just said it sounds ideal because he can get his custard creams at the same time as being protected from a deadly virus. "

He'll be lucky. They'll probably be screened off and barricaded from entering the good part of the shop

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Ok so who will be giving the injections?

staff or proper nurses?

will there be the appropriate emergency kit be on site and the people trained to use it in the event that someone does have a reaction to it?

how will the injections be recorded and logged with the NHS?

It will be ran by the pharmacy the same way it all is now.

not seen many pharmacys in asda if im honest

Our 24 hour Asda has one. The smaller ones don't, but they won't need one as they just need room for people to queue, and hopefully not out in the cold.

People are being urged to show up 5 minutes before their appointment but there were still long queues outside in very cold weather.

This is true actually something I hadn't considered I suppose supermarket could operate on a 24 hour basis much more easily than a medical centre.

My partner has just said it sounds ideal because he can get his custard creams at the same time as being protected from a deadly virus.

He'll be lucky. They'll probably be screened off and barricaded from entering the good part of the shop "

We won't tell him that.

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"Ok so who will be giving the injections?

staff or proper nurses?

will there be the appropriate emergency kit be on site and the people trained to use it in the event that someone does have a reaction to it?

how will the injections be recorded and logged with the NHS?"

Same way as they do flu vaccine I imagine. Which they've been delivering successfully for many years. Now... I'm sure they've thought of that.... Haven't they?!

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By *iobhan123Woman
over a year ago

Deal


"

If the do half of the target it will be good, we've vaccinated more than the whole of Europe put together

Every single vaccination is a good vaccination, and we are ahead of the curve so far. "

1000 patients to do on Saturday and 2000 more next week, we are working as hard as we can, relying on the supply chain and delivery dates, neither of which are very forthcoming in primary care

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

K is NHS and on maternity currently she's was called this morning and has been offered a vacinne at 6.30pm at North Tees this evening.

Apparently they are desperately trying not to waste shots as a significant amount of people are missing appointments.

It's got to be better to get the shot into any arm that see it flushed down the sink surely?

KJ

Yes for sure! X

I'm driving her there after work. It sounds like some doses are due to run out today as they said to her she had to come today. K will ask them if there are any doses which are going to be wasted that I'm a key worker and I'm just in the car park.

KJ

They'll be in the reduced section at asda"

Vaccines Vaccines...come get your vaccines 2 for 1 today only! Best in town!!

Jay

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By *ackformore100Man
over a year ago

Tin town


"There are two schools of though protect those most at risk of dying vs those most at risk of spreading I think. Personally I feel somewhere in the middle the first group over 70s absolutely but from there I see no sense in a 50 year old middle manager working from home getting priority over a 40 year old frontline worker

This is the problem we don't know whether the vaccine has any effect on spread we only know that it probably protects you from getting too seriously sick so that makes it obvious that those that are likely to get sick should go 1st.

We do know this don’t we? Less viral load? Less transmission? That’s been on all the info I’ve read ...

No we don't which is why the vulnerable are being protected 1st because we know 100% that It limits how sick vast majority will get.

It is possible and I hope it is the case that it lessens the spread but we can't be sure of that at the moment.

I still think people exposing themselves to other people say in day out should take precedence over home workers ... definitely. Their risk of contracting is far higher. I’m not taking 20 somethings though

What gets me is they surely have the data of the people in hospital/ testing approve and their occupations? Couldn’t the priority be given in that order? "

Why would they have their occupation?

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