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The center, named for the late CEO of the hospital, will serve veterans with the “invisible wounds of war," including mild to moderate traumatic brain injury, PTSD and substance abuse.
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Dr. Leon L. Haley Jr. was lauded for his efforts in response to COVID-19. In December, he was the first person in Jacksonville to receive the Pfizer vaccine.
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Patients too young for the approved vaccines are among those ending up in Jacksonville hospitals, according to Dr. Mobeen Rathore, UF Health Jacksonville's associate chair of pediatric medicine.
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UF Health Jacksonville’s COVID ward is reporting a 10% to 15% rise in admissions per day.
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Clay, Nassau and St. Johns counties reported similar increases amid a drop in vaccination rates and increase in delta variant cases.
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Chad Nielsen, director of Accreditation and Infection Prevention for UF Health Jacksonville, said Florida residents should follow CDC guidelines, which do not recommend vaccinated people mask up.
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Leon Haley also told the City Council that many UF Health Jacksonville nurses have retired or left the workforce because of the strain of the job over the past year.
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The CEO of UF Health Jacksonville said Thursday it may be a few weeks before his hospital receives more doses of coronavirus vaccines.
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Pfizer's vaccine will be sent to five state hospitals after receiving emergency use authorization from the FDA, which is expected to come after an advisory committee meets Thursday.
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The vaccine stored will be whichever is approved first, possibly the candidate from Pfizer, which is expected to ask the FDA for emergency approval on Friday,