lostweekend3 wrote: » I see 30-34 year olds can now register from tomorrow.. A lot of 35-39 yo have not been given an appointment yet it seems. The texts need to start rolling out now for this age group. It's 2 weeks since I registered.
PhilOssophy wrote: » Re the people turning up at all sorts of times. If people queue for 20 minutes and are then turned away, that's their own tough sh1t for me. Let them stand in a waiting queue if they can't wait for their actual appointment time and if they can be dealt with, then great. It is BS that people are waiting 2 hours due to the cumulative effect of these simpletons.
amargar wrote: » 37, UCD, got the message on 1st July to vaccinate on the 7th. Anybody on 35-36 getting their appointments on UCD already?
blackbird86 wrote: » I think 1 or 2 people posted here last week that they were 35/36 & had received their appts for tomorrow in UCD. Meanwhile, I'm 38 & still haven't gotten mine. It's also now 11 days since my 38 year old husband got his text & 8 days since he got his jab.
Flying Fox wrote: » Someone posted here yesterday that they did it and had the appointment cancelled. Call centre told them to ignore the text next time. So obviously still an issue.
wench wrote: » I had my first Pfizer 28 days ago today (Aviva). Yesterday I got the text for second jab this Thursday. So I wouldn't panic yet. The 21 - 28 day interval is because that's what they tested with. It doesn't mean going longer caused problems. It's more of a "best before" situation, than a "use by".
Peckham wrote: » Age: 44 Location: Bray Registered: 1 June Appointment text: 4 June First dose appointment: 8 June Centre: Greystones Vaccine: Pfizer
Hurrache wrote: » I've since spoke to two real life people who answered the questions online without issue, they weren't aware of the potential cancellation issue. I imagine it's a rare and random glitch, or has been resolved at this stage otherwise we'd probably be hearing a lot more of it.
VinLieger wrote: » Still not a peep on my 1st jab, fully expecting to hear about people age 30-34 getting theirs before 35-39 is anywhere close to fully gotten their 1st jabs and yet im still not allowed get a Jansen.
machiavellianme wrote: » That was the case for every other cohort so far. I'm 41 (almost 42) and in Dublin and only got my first jab 3 days after my just turned 35 year old brother who registered 4 weeks after me and got it on his birthday in Laois. Its geography at work!
bluedragonfly wrote: » Anyone in their 40s due jab 2 at the helix and got their appointment through this week?
VinLieger wrote: » It's not geography if it's happening in the same area, we have been told we will be vaccinated by age but I know people 40 and 41 near me who haven't been vaccinated and I know ppl that are 35 and 36 who have. There's stories in this very thread of a husband and wife both 38 one vaccinated the other isn't, explain how that's geography at work?
questionmark? wrote: » How long since you registered? If over 21 days,although reports saying 26, then call the HSE. If its less than this time as much as I and most understand your frustration you will be getting the vaccine very soon. The system ain't perfect but it's motoring very fast at the moment. Every jab in someone arm helps you as well.
Not in Kansas wrote: » Age 47 still awaiting notification for 2nd jab in Punchestown. Had first one on June 7th. Nothing on portal.
IwishIknew2020 wrote: » No still waiting on text. 28 days today.
siochain wrote: » I'm the same they seem to have started that age group with a batch yesterday getting there 2nd and now halted for some reason.
hardybuck wrote: » I have a theory that there are a lot of people living in Dublin who are still registered to vote in their home places around the country, and perhaps the population of those locations has been overestimated as a consequence.
hardybuck wrote: » While it's great to see the delivery ramping up, it appears that those in the 35-39 cohort in Dublin have some fairly genuine cause for frustration. It appears as though those living in rural locations and other urban centres have had greater access to the vaccine than those living in Dublin, mainly via the pharmacies but also in MVCs going by posts here. I have a theory that there are a lot of people living in Dublin who are still registered to vote in their home places around the country, and perhaps the population of those locations has been overestimated as a consequence.
hardybuck wrote: » While it's great to see the delivery ramping up, it appears that those in the 35-39 cohort in Dublin have some fairly genuine cause for frustration. It appears as though those living in rural locations and other urban centres have had greater access to the vaccine than those living in Dublin, mainly via the pharmacies but also in MVCs going by posts here. I have a theory that there are a lot of people living in Dublin who are still registered to vote in their home places, and perhaps the population of those locations has been overestimated as a consequence.
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