Monster249 wrote: » Then pay a delivery company to deliver them? They don't have any problems with distribution that money can't fix and given the seemingly never-ending amount they're willing to borrow, that's not an excuse.
irishlad. wrote: » https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1cUZy6AMCwuA2zhtRuKK7cqMVgmhdDsGsZrFWJTkw9DY/edit?usp=sharing Cohort 1 looks likes its nearly finished first doses. Still a bit to go in cohort 2 yet, 240,000 was the total number quoted by Paul Reid today.
ACitizenErased wrote: » Okay you notify all 5000 people tonight so for their appointments in the morning
Micky 32 wrote: » My parents 78/73 have got word for their vaccines. March 27th/April 10th. Of course the dreaded “ subject to supply” was mentioned.
Monster249 wrote: » I'm sure the vast majority would be happy to get an appointment tomorrow?
rm212 wrote: » Exactly, I’m one who had my appointment cancelled with under 24 hours notice last Monday, with only 48 hours given for that appointment itself. I’d be over the moon to get an appointment tomorrow. The majority of people are supposed to be working from home etc anyway, with high risk people also supposed to be taking care, so not that many very high risk people should have plans that prevent them from taking an appointment tomorrow.
ACitizenErased wrote: » You can't make that assumption though
titan18 wrote: » Cohort 2 is just ever expanding ay this stage. No chance there's 240k frontline healthcare workers.
Monster249 wrote: » Why would people not be happy about being protected earlier? The very last thing people would complain about would be getting vaccinated earlier than planned. Your point is not rational.
josip wrote: » According to the HSE they employ more than 67,000 directly and a further 35,000 via agencies.https://www.hse.ie/eng/about/who/hr/ Where are the other 138,000 coming from? Or when the HSE say "more than 67,000" on their website, so they mean 205,000 ? (Technically not incorrect)
stephenjmcd wrote: » Update on AZ in Ireland due tomorrow. NIAC & HPRA meet this evening appearently, then goes to CMO tomorrow who makes the recommendation
KrustyUCC wrote: » Depends on what you call frontline For instance one fella i know deals with occupational therapy He's in and out of peoples house changing/updating equipment Not direct HSE but is working with the HSE He's got a jab until cohort 2 as have the others in his company
Louche Lad wrote: » Do you get a certificate or card or something to certify that you've had the vaccine? (Apologies if this has been asked before. I've searched and can't find the answer.)
JTMan wrote: » Can the CMO not make a decision tonight? Meanwhile, other European countries have already acted and resumed vaccinations .... https://twitter.com/SkyNews/status/1372606047869865993
ACitizenErased wrote: » We run in weekly vaccine cycles. You can't just screw the other delivery schedules and throw AZ in there in the morning. Will have to wait till the start of the next cycle, which is Monday.
stephenjmcd wrote: » It's the same process for suspension as it is for restart. HPRA & NIAC meet, give recommendations to Glynn and he takes to government. Process begins this evening with an update tomorrow
Cork2021 wrote: » Should they not have already met and dealt with both scenarios and give the either outcome to Glynn this evening and then to government tonight back jabbing tomorrow?
stephenjmcd wrote: » No because the EMA send through their recommendations and findings to memeber states and take it from there. Those that have announced their resuming won't have probably even read the recommendations yet Here NIAC & HPRA will meet and review the EMA documents, what's it in and go from there. It's not going to make much difference. Better to get it right once than have to make revisions again. They'll have the final outcome here released tomorrow and probably kick off again at some point over the weekend.
noserider wrote: » We love our paper work in Ireland
