[ad_1]
The state government informed the municipalities of Santa Catarina on Monday night (18) how many doses each will be entitled to in this first phase of the vaccination against Covid-19. The column had already advanced how the 144 thousand doses that it makes available to the Ministry of Health will be distributed among the 17 regional health. According to the government, the vaccines will be distributed on Tuesday.
> How will the Covid-19 vaccines be distributed in SC
The figures are estimates of patients to be vaccinated in each group and do not include an additional 5% approximately to be sent to the regional offices, which corresponds to the operational loss already expected in the vaccination campaigns.
> Receive news from Blumenau directly on WhatsApp. Click and enter Santa’s group.
The State list breaks down the three priority audiences for this initial phase of the vaccination campaign by municipality: people over 60 years of age “institutionalized” in long-stay places, indigenous peoples and health workers. The government admits that only 30% of Healthcare professionals you could get vaccinated now. There are not enough immunizers for everyone.
> See photos and videos of vaccination against Covid-19 in SC
All those vaccinated in this first batch should receive the second dose of Coronavac in two weeks. The vaccines needed for the booster remain at the distribution center in Florianópolis for safety reasons.
See the list with the number of doses destined for each city of SC:
Receive texts and videos from columnist Evandro de Assis directly on WhatsApp. Just click here.
Read also:
Vaccination against Covid-19 in Blumenau and region: everything you need to know
South Carolina Covid-19 Vaccination Start Has Call for Immunization, Praise for Science and Freedom Report
The oldest employee in the world will be one of the first to receive the Covid-19 vaccine in SC
Astrazeneca and CoronaVac: Differences Between Covid-19 Vaccines in SC
Covid-19 vaccine: who can or cannot take
‘We will be vaccinated and we will continue to have to wear masks,’ says a researcher from Fiocruz