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Guys lets make more happen in this bowl, yeah??
Who told him this?

Additional Posts in COVID-19 Healthcare
Anyone fired for refusing to work without PPE?
Guys lets make more happen in this bowl, yeah??
Who told him this?
Anyone fired for refusing to work without PPE?
Ours is based on long term care workers and patients first followed by frontline healthcare workers. Any excess doses are given by lottery
Following CDC guidelines and focusing on front line staff in ED, COVID units, and ICU/CCUs
Update: this made the news (Stanford and Covid 19 vaccine) - they’ve since tried to be more transparent with the process and change the priorities more align with CDC guidelines
Bottom line is stop worrying about the optics and get people vaccinated is the most important mission. Every shot in the arm saves a life.
ER & CCU, MDs & some administrator/directors.
I get ER, ICU m, but administration ? Do they work from home, lower risks, etc.? No offense or problem with admin getting it, but before our nurses, janitorial staff, front line workers?
Just curious whether it came with an explanation, information or rationale. We just got an email from the higher admin apologizing that they did not kept us informed and also “errors that resulted in an outcome we did not anticipate”
Ours is all frontline workers, starting with ED, ICU, EVS, and COVID floors, but so far I've seen nurses and providers all across my hospital get it. No management yet, unless they're pulled to help out on the floor.
My organization started with high exposure staff then down the line to employees with no patient contact
Update: I just got my vaccine as part of second wave. I’m grateful. I agree with the comment above-every shot in the arm is a positive step. It might not be the end of Covid, but lives are being saved. (Of course, masking, social distancing and hand hygiene continues to be best practice)