COVID-19 Vaccines

Jefferson’s Center for Autism & Neurodiversity has been working with focus groups of young adults to craft strategies.

The city is counting on FEMA to open at least one more clinic, and still leaning heavily on the Black Doctors Consortium.

Philadelphia’s Health Commissioner told families to stay home as spring holidays coincide with a spike in positive COVID tests and a lag in vaccinations.

The expansion to millions of residents and those who work in New Jersey means millions more people will be able to get the vaccine.

With a few exceptions, Rutgers University students will be required to provide proof of COVID-19 vaccination.

City health officials aren’t endorsing the site, however, because they can’t ensure accuracy.

The state Health Department is once again citing a decades-old law that it has used numerous times to prevent greater public scrutiny of its coronavirus pandemic response.

There’s still a major divide when it comes to race and ethnicity of city vaccine recipients.

The governor said restrictions might be eased in the coming days but is also concerned about a recent uptick in cases and hospitalizations.

The problem arose after a QR code intended for people at the Convention Center to make their second-dose appointments was shared widely.

The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases said the Data Safety and Monitoring Board is concerned "outdated information" may have been included in trial data.

The percentage of New Jerseyans over age 75 — the group most at risk for death from COVID-19 — who have received at least one shot nearly doubled since late February.

The clinic will be open two days a week starting March 29.

For the next three weeks, the site will finish giving second doses of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine, but will no longer administer first doses or accept walk-ups.

Although AstraZeneca’s vaccine has been authorized in more than 50 countries, it has not yet been given the green light in the U.S.