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Facilities in Pinellas and Broward counties will be the first to administer the Pfizer vaccine to its residents and health care personnel.
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More than half - 97,500 doses - will be sent to five hospitals to be administered to high-contact and high-exposure health care personnel, the governor said.
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Uncertainties remain. Among them: What side effects can older adults anticipate and how often will these occur? Will the vaccines offer meaningful protection to seniors who are frail or have multiple chronic illnesses?
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An FDA advisory panel meets to discuss emergency use approval of the coronavirus vaccine.
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Tampa General Hospital is expected to begin distributing the first Pfizer vaccine doses early next week. The first shipments are expected by Dec. 15.
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Participating in a White House vaccine summit on Tuesday, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said the state’s proposal calls for vaccinating seniors in nursing homes before the end of December.
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On "Intersection," Alvina Chu, of the county Health Department; Dr. Amesh Adalja, of the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security; and Dr. Maria Vazquez, of the school district; discuss what's ahead.
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The president-elect also told CNN on Thursday he would ask Americans to wear masks for the first 100 days of his administration.
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The state ramped up plans to vaccinate seniors with two emergency rules that require facilities to allow representatives from the health department, CVS and Walgreens into the facilities.
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The governor said residents of long-term care facilities will get first priority when it is available later this month.