Skip to main content

Pence expected to get vaccine on Friday

NewsColony
Pence expected to get vaccine on Friday

Allison Wynes
Allison Wynes CNN

Allison Wynes, a critical care nurse practitioner in Iowa, was one of the first health care workers in her hospital to receive the Covid-19 vaccine on Monday. 

“It was such a moment of pure joy and happiness, and a moment of hope. I haven’t felt that light or that happy in months,” she told CNN’s Jake Tapper. 

She said that her arm is feeling a bit sore, but has had no side effects.

Despite the hope she feels after getting the vaccine, she wants others to keep in mind the reality of the pandemic. 

“We are all still kind of riding this high, but there is this reality that as soon as I was done getting my vaccination, I went back into the Covid unit and took care of a bunch of very ill Covid patients. The reality of what we are living in now is that we are still seeing quite a few sick patients and there’s still such a long way to go,” she said. “…It’s not ending today, that’s for sure.”

Wynes said she has been recording “Covid diaries” on video to “put a voice and a picture and a thought behind what is happening.”

“There [are] machines everywhere. It takes an incredible amount of care, extra nurses, extra staff” to care for patients, she said. 

Watch:

Source: CNN | News Colony

The post Pence expected to get vaccine on Friday appeared first on NewsColony.
NewsColony



source https://newscolony.com/pence-expected-to-get-vaccine-on-friday/

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What you should do if you have coronavirus

NewsColony What you should do if you have coronavirus Click to expand Replay Video UP NEXT Watch a COVID-19 Lab Test Watch a COVID-19 Lab Test Redding Record Searchlight Redding’s first cannabis store, Synergy, opens for business Redding’s first cannabis store, Synergy, opens for business Redding Record Searchlight Five tips to be a rock painter Five tips to be a rock painter Redding Record Searchlight SETTINGS OFF HD HQ SD LO Skip Ad UP NEXT You wake up with a dry cough or headache. It could be the common cold or allergies, or it could be the coronavirus.  So, what should you do next?  The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and other public health experts recommend taking the following steps if you’re feeling sick and think you may have COVID-19.  Start the day smarter. Get all the news you need in your inbox each morning. Do an inventory of symptoms:  Dry...

China’s military is world’s first to use experimental virus vaccine

NewsColony China’s military is world’s first to use experimental virus vaccine © AFP An experimental coronavirus vaccine has been approved for use by the Chinese military – a first for the armed forces of any country. Photo: AFP China has approved military use of an experimental coronavirus vaccine developed by the People’s Liberation Army and a Chinese pharmaceutical company, in a first for the armed forces of any country. The vaccine, identified as Ad5-nCoV, was jointly developed by a team at the Academy of Military Medical Sciences, led by Major General Chen Wei, and Tianjin-based company CanSino Biologics . It is the first time that a vaccine candidate for Covid-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus, has been authorised for use for the military of any nation. CanSino said on Monday that the candidate had been through two phases of clinical trials, which indicated it was safe and there was “relatively high” immune response to the antigen. The candidate is yet to start ...

Blueprint to save the High Street: How council bosses could take drastic steps

NewsColony Blueprint to save the High Street: How council bosses could take drastic steps Cars may be banished from town centres under plans to reopen high streets. Town halls have been ordered to overhaul busy shopping areas before retailers resume trading in a fortnight. Suggestions include ‘queue zones’ outside stores with spray markings and temporary barriers. The guidance from the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government also recommends that pavements be widened ‘to accommodate distancing between pedestrians’. Councils are even encouraged to think about either limiting the number cars driving down high streets or getting rid of them altogether. ‘Traffic lanes could be closed, made one or completely pedestrianised,’ it says. Other suggestions include putting barriers in the road to widen pavements or removing parking bays. Signs reminding shoppers to follow social distancing rules by staying two metres apart will be added to lamp posts, and also spray painte...