Anonymous wrote:Ine is in the basement of Comet pizza.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:you can't walk under a mile?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has anybody determined why there is only maybe one vaccination site in Ward 3? Doesn't that sound weird on the face of it. And I am not even a Ward 3 resident. Don't they have seniors who can't drive that might want to walk to get a vaccine?
Look, I am in Ward 5 and none of the sites are walking distance for me, and I would have to take at least one bus to use public transportation. Transportation for seniors is a challenge all over the city. I don't know how many sites are actually in Ward 3, but Ward 3 seniors are doing a GREAT job of getting vaccinated and are far outstripping the citywide average. So your concern is not warranted.
There's (dubiously) one site with extremely limited stock. We actually have a great bus system, but I think one would argue that in the winter, WITH COVID abounding, the last thing you want is your most vulnerable population riding buses or ride shares all over the city in search of vaccine. It sounds like DC needs far more robust partnerships with supermarkets and pharmacies city-wide (as other states are doing).
The limited stock has nothing to do with the number of vaccination sites. Be realistic. There aren't supermarkets and pharmacies on every corner, either. The nearest pharmacy to me in Ward 5 is 0.7 miles and the nearest grocery is a Family Dollar, which is about 0.5 miles away. Your transportation issue is a straw man because we can't put vaccine in every pharmacy so that no DC seniors will have to bus or drive. Perhaps when supply is unlimited and we have a more stable vaccine like the Johnson and Johnson one, it might be as available as the flu shot.
The fact that the vaccine has to be frozen and used in short order means that for now we have to have limited sites. Obviously Ward 3 seniors have been very vocal about how they have been challenged, although they obviously are better able to navigate this process than literally any other senior group in the city.well, definitely easier to arrange transport that far vs. clear across town.
PP said seniors should be walking in winter instead of using the bus so Ward 3 needs more sites, or some other stupid nonsense.
Anonymous wrote:The whole point of this thread was that there were multiple vax sites in Ward 3 but that seniors were told not to reveal them lest they be stormed.
Anonymous wrote:you can't walk under a mile?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has anybody determined why there is only maybe one vaccination site in Ward 3? Doesn't that sound weird on the face of it. And I am not even a Ward 3 resident. Don't they have seniors who can't drive that might want to walk to get a vaccine?
Look, I am in Ward 5 and none of the sites are walking distance for me, and I would have to take at least one bus to use public transportation. Transportation for seniors is a challenge all over the city. I don't know how many sites are actually in Ward 3, but Ward 3 seniors are doing a GREAT job of getting vaccinated and are far outstripping the citywide average. So your concern is not warranted.
There's (dubiously) one site with extremely limited stock. We actually have a great bus system, but I think one would argue that in the winter, WITH COVID abounding, the last thing you want is your most vulnerable population riding buses or ride shares all over the city in search of vaccine. It sounds like DC needs far more robust partnerships with supermarkets and pharmacies city-wide (as other states are doing).
The limited stock has nothing to do with the number of vaccination sites. Be realistic. There aren't supermarkets and pharmacies on every corner, either. The nearest pharmacy to me in Ward 5 is 0.7 miles and the nearest grocery is a Family Dollar, which is about 0.5 miles away. Your transportation issue is a straw man because we can't put vaccine in every pharmacy so that no DC seniors will have to bus or drive. Perhaps when supply is unlimited and we have a more stable vaccine like the Johnson and Johnson one, it might be as available as the flu shot.
The fact that the vaccine has to be frozen and used in short order means that for now we have to have limited sites. Obviously Ward 3 seniors have been very vocal about how they have been challenged, although they obviously are better able to navigate this process than literally any other senior group in the city.well, definitely easier to arrange transport that far vs. clear across town.
Anonymous wrote:The whole point of this thread was that there were multiple vax sites in Ward 3 but that seniors were told not to reveal them lest they be stormed.
you can't walk under a mile?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has anybody determined why there is only maybe one vaccination site in Ward 3? Doesn't that sound weird on the face of it. And I am not even a Ward 3 resident. Don't they have seniors who can't drive that might want to walk to get a vaccine?
Look, I am in Ward 5 and none of the sites are walking distance for me, and I would have to take at least one bus to use public transportation. Transportation for seniors is a challenge all over the city. I don't know how many sites are actually in Ward 3, but Ward 3 seniors are doing a GREAT job of getting vaccinated and are far outstripping the citywide average. So your concern is not warranted.
There's (dubiously) one site with extremely limited stock. We actually have a great bus system, but I think one would argue that in the winter, WITH COVID abounding, the last thing you want is your most vulnerable population riding buses or ride shares all over the city in search of vaccine. It sounds like DC needs far more robust partnerships with supermarkets and pharmacies city-wide (as other states are doing).
The limited stock has nothing to do with the number of vaccination sites. Be realistic. There aren't supermarkets and pharmacies on every corner, either. The nearest pharmacy to me in Ward 5 is 0.7 miles and the nearest grocery is a Family Dollar, which is about 0.5 miles away. Your transportation issue is a straw man because we can't put vaccine in every pharmacy so that no DC seniors will have to bus or drive. Perhaps when supply is unlimited and we have a more stable vaccine like the Johnson and Johnson one, it might be as available as the flu shot.
The fact that the vaccine has to be frozen and used in short order means that for now we have to have limited sites. Obviously Ward 3 seniors have been very vocal about how they have been challenged, although they obviously are better able to navigate this process than literally any other senior group in the city.
well, definitely easier to arrange transport that far vs. clear across town.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has anybody determined why there is only maybe one vaccination site in Ward 3? Doesn't that sound weird on the face of it. And I am not even a Ward 3 resident. Don't they have seniors who can't drive that might want to walk to get a vaccine?
Look, I am in Ward 5 and none of the sites are walking distance for me, and I would have to take at least one bus to use public transportation. Transportation for seniors is a challenge all over the city. I don't know how many sites are actually in Ward 3, but Ward 3 seniors are doing a GREAT job of getting vaccinated and are far outstripping the citywide average. So your concern is not warranted.
There's (dubiously) one site with extremely limited stock. We actually have a great bus system, but I think one would argue that in the winter, WITH COVID abounding, the last thing you want is your most vulnerable population riding buses or ride shares all over the city in search of vaccine. It sounds like DC needs far more robust partnerships with supermarkets and pharmacies city-wide (as other states are doing).
The limited stock has nothing to do with the number of vaccination sites. Be realistic. There aren't supermarkets and pharmacies on every corner, either. The nearest pharmacy to me in Ward 5 is 0.7 miles and the nearest grocery is a Family Dollar, which is about 0.5 miles away. Your transportation issue is a straw man because we can't put vaccine in every pharmacy so that no DC seniors will have to bus or drive. Perhaps when supply is unlimited and we have a more stable vaccine like the Johnson and Johnson one, it might be as available as the flu shot.
The fact that the vaccine has to be frozen and used in short order means that for now we have to have limited sites. Obviously Ward 3 seniors have been very vocal about how they have been challenged, although they obviously are better able to navigate this process than literally any other senior group in the city.
Ok, we got it. Your vote is that it is reasonable that there be no vaccination points in Ward 3.
Find another thread now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has anybody determined why there is only maybe one vaccination site in Ward 3? Doesn't that sound weird on the face of it. And I am not even a Ward 3 resident. Don't they have seniors who can't drive that might want to walk to get a vaccine?
Look, I am in Ward 5 and none of the sites are walking distance for me, and I would have to take at least one bus to use public transportation. Transportation for seniors is a challenge all over the city. I don't know how many sites are actually in Ward 3, but Ward 3 seniors are doing a GREAT job of getting vaccinated and are far outstripping the citywide average. So your concern is not warranted.
There's (dubiously) one site with extremely limited stock. We actually have a great bus system, but I think one would argue that in the winter, WITH COVID abounding, the last thing you want is your most vulnerable population riding buses or ride shares all over the city in search of vaccine. It sounds like DC needs far more robust partnerships with supermarkets and pharmacies city-wide (as other states are doing).
The limited stock has nothing to do with the number of vaccination sites. Be realistic. There aren't supermarkets and pharmacies on every corner, either. The nearest pharmacy to me in Ward 5 is 0.7 miles and the nearest grocery is a Family Dollar, which is about 0.5 miles away. Your transportation issue is a straw man because we can't put vaccine in every pharmacy so that no DC seniors will have to bus or drive. Perhaps when supply is unlimited and we have a more stable vaccine like the Johnson and Johnson one, it might be as available as the flu shot.
The fact that the vaccine has to be frozen and used in short order means that for now we have to have limited sites. Obviously Ward 3 seniors have been very vocal about how they have been challenged, although they obviously are better able to navigate this process than literally any other senior group in the city.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has anybody determined why there is only maybe one vaccination site in Ward 3? Doesn't that sound weird on the face of it. And I am not even a Ward 3 resident. Don't they have seniors who can't drive that might want to walk to get a vaccine?
Look, I am in Ward 5 and none of the sites are walking distance for me, and I would have to take at least one bus to use public transportation. Transportation for seniors is a challenge all over the city. I don't know how many sites are actually in Ward 3, but Ward 3 seniors are doing a GREAT job of getting vaccinated and are far outstripping the citywide average. So your concern is not warranted.
There's (dubiously) one site with extremely limited stock. We actually have a great bus system, but I think one would argue that in the winter, WITH COVID abounding, the last thing you want is your most vulnerable population riding buses or ride shares all over the city in search of vaccine. It sounds like DC needs far more robust partnerships with supermarkets and pharmacies city-wide (as other states are doing).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has anybody determined why there is only maybe one vaccination site in Ward 3? Doesn't that sound weird on the face of it. And I am not even a Ward 3 resident. Don't they have seniors who can't drive that might want to walk to get a vaccine?
Look, I am in Ward 5 and none of the sites are walking distance for me, and I would have to take at least one bus to use public transportation. Transportation for seniors is a challenge all over the city. I don't know how many sites are actually in Ward 3, but Ward 3 seniors are doing a GREAT job of getting vaccinated and are far outstripping the citywide average. So your concern is not warranted.
Is there a map of citywide vaccination points?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has anybody determined why there is only maybe one vaccination site in Ward 3? Doesn't that sound weird on the face of it. And I am not even a Ward 3 resident. Don't they have seniors who can't drive that might want to walk to get a vaccine?
Look, I am in Ward 5 and none of the sites are walking distance for me, and I would have to take at least one bus to use public transportation. Transportation for seniors is a challenge all over the city. I don't know how many sites are actually in Ward 3, but Ward 3 seniors are doing a GREAT job of getting vaccinated and are far outstripping the citywide average. So your concern is not warranted.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has anybody determined why there is only maybe one vaccination site in Ward 3? Doesn't that sound weird on the face of it. And I am not even a Ward 3 resident. Don't they have seniors who can't drive that might want to walk to get a vaccine?
Look, I am in Ward 5 and none of the sites are walking distance for me, and I would have to take at least one bus to use public transportation. Transportation for seniors is a challenge all over the city. I don't know how many sites are actually in Ward 3, but Ward 3 seniors are doing a GREAT job of getting vaccinated and are far outstripping the citywide average. So your concern is not warranted.