Write a informal letter to your grandfather in the village explaining the importance of the corona vaccine
Answers
Explanation:
A message from: <Name of Facility’s Administrator>
Dear Loved Ones of Residents:
Thank you for everything you do to protect yourself and our residents from getting COVID-19. As
many of you know, residents of long-term care facilities are among those now being offered COVID-
19 vaccines. Making sure residents receive COVID-19 vaccinations early will help save their lives.
Because many residents have underlying health conditions and live in group settings, they are at
higher risk of infection and severe illness from COVID-19. Our residents matter to us and getting
vaccinated is an important step to prevent them from getting sick with COVID-19 disease.
To offer convenient access to the vaccine, we have partnered with <insert provider name> to
provide on-site COVID-19 vaccinations for residents and staff free of charge. Please watch for
additional information about on-site vaccination clinics in the coming weeks. When a resident
agrees to get vaccinated, or persons appointed to make medical decisions agrees to have a resident
vaccinated, it will be documented in the resident’s medical chart. We will work directly with <insert
provider name> to ensure residents receive a fact sheet before vaccination, explaining the risks and
benefits of the COVID-19 vaccine. This is called an Emergency Use Authorization (EUA) Fact Sheet.
<insert provider name> may require written, email, or verbal consent from recipients before they
are vaccinated. If the provider requires written consent, we will work with them to email consent
forms to residents’ medical proxies in advance.
We understand you may have questions about the vaccine. Residents may have some side effects,
which are normal signs that their bodies are building protection. The most common side effects are
pain at the injection site, fever, and chills. These side effects tend to be mild to moderate and go
away on their own within 1–2 days. We will work with residents and families to report any health
problems that occur after vaccination to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS),even
if we are unsure if the vaccine caused the health problem. We call these types of health problems
possible side effects or adverse events. Healthcare professionals are required by law to report
certain adverse events after COVID-19 vaccine. In addition, we are encouraging residents who have
a smartphone to enroll in v-safe, a tool that can be used to tell CDC if someone has any side effects
after getting a COVID-19 vaccine.
COVID-19 vaccines are an important tool to help stop the pandemic. However, even after
vaccination, everyone in the facility will continue following all the current guidance to protect
themselves and others, including wearing a mask, staying at least 6 feet away from others, following
facility guidance on visitation and infection control, and cleaning hands often.
Thank you again for all you are doing to keep yourself and your family members safe. We will
continue to update you on any new information about COVID-19 vaccination.
Please contact us with additional questions at <insert contact information>
Sincerely,
<Name of Facility’s Administrator/Medical Manager>
Answer:
Vaccines save 2 to 3 million lives each year and are amongst the greatest advances of modern medicine.
The development of safe and effective COVID-19 vaccines is a huge step forward in our global effort to end the pandemic.
This is exciting news, but there are still some people who are skeptical or hesitant about COVID-19 vaccines. Chances are you know a person who falls into this category – maybe among your group of friends or in your family.
Explanation:
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