Also, Dr. Rai just found out more specifics about the J&J vaccine and is even more impressed! "The finish line was preventing death and serious infection and all three (vaccines) won hands down."
Adults 50-64 with medical conditions caregiver family members who care for children with special health needs can be vaccinated starting Monday, March 8.
Local health care systems are encouraging people to be patient as they schedule COVID-19 vaccine appointments for Wisconsin residents 65-and-older, and soon, the rest of Phase 1B.
Monday afternoon, county health officials announced they’re finding that some people who are on the local wait list no longer need their first dose after reviewing the list.
Wisconsin’s seven day averages for key metrics in measuring the spread of the novel coronavirus, which causes COVID-19, have held steady Saturday from Friday.
Dr. Bill Hartman of U.W. Health talks about the vaccine's testing, its chances for approval, and whether it’s effective against new variants of the coronavirus.
While thousands complete their COVID-19 vaccine series on a daily basis, experts ay they should still follow CDC guidelines to prevent the spread of the virus.
If approved, the order would apply to indoor spaces, except for people’s homes. It would also only take effect if the state order were to be struck down, or if it expires before June 30th.
Dr. Rai joined us on Action 2 News This Morning to discuss a feeling of hope with the expected approval of Johnson & Johnson’s one-shot vaccine this week.
Wisconsin state health officials are reporting no new COVID-19 deaths for the first time in months Sunday as they continue to see a drop in new coronavirus cases.
Omro High School students have been learning from home this week after a spike in COVID-19 cases. Free testing was held at the school Thursday to help get the community back on track.
The Department of Health Services describes it as “a central place to let people know where and when they can they can get vaccinated, and let them schedule an appointment.”
We had to look back to July 10 to find a 7-day average lower than 659 cases. 5% of the state's population is now vaccinated against the COVID-19 virus.