[ad_1]
The magnificent Blå Hallen Ballroom in Stockholm City Hall can now act as a vaccination center. When the City Hall opened its doors for the second time to vaccinate health personnel, it was the turn of 800 people.
Airy and with safety distance. On Sunday, the Stockholm City Council opened for vaccines in the Blue Room for the second time. A total of 800 employees from the health and care sector had been called to vaccinate.
In the first phase of vaccination against covid-19, the Stockholm City Council has rented the Blue Room of the City Hall as a vaccination center.
Although many have been called, the line is not yet long on Sunday morning.
Those who get vaccinated on Sunday receive their first or second dose.
Rebeca Arredondo, 41, works in the home care service:
– After the first dose, I felt a little scared, I did not know if there would be side effects and if I could still infect others. But now I feel safe and calm, says Rebeca Arredondo.
Johan Malmgren, 45 years old who works at the Stora Sköndal Foundation:
– It feels good. I always take the vaccine that is offered. Not much is changing at the moment. We still have strict restrictions to follow. But it is a step in the right direction, says Johan Malmgren.
Annelie Ljungquist is a retiree who often intervenes as a surrogate for dementia care in the summer and her employer recommended that she get vaccinated. This is your first dose.
– I am over 70 years old and I have to take this in order to come to work. The vaccine will likely change lives for the better, as you can go out and start meeting family members. I have an apartment in Finland that I haven’t been in in a year, he says.
