What is the status of the vaccine rollout for people under the age of 30?
According to the Health Secretary, the coronavirus vaccine will be provided to under-30s this week. The Philadelphia Inquirer looks at how the vaccination program is doing. Everyone aged 30 and up is being provided the vaccine in England and Scotland, while everyone aged 18 and up is being provided the vaccine in Wales and Northern Ireland. According to Matt Hancock, everyone under the age of 30 in England will be encouraged to schedule their first doses this week. According to the government, all adults over the age of 50 will receive the first dose of a vaccine by the end of July, and everyone over the age of 50 will have both doses by June 21. Mr Hancock wants roughly three-fifths of all adults to be fully vaccinated by June 21. A total of 67,284,864 vaccines were administered in the United Kingdom between June 4 and June 4, including 40,124,229 initial doses and 27,160,635 second doses. In the United Kingdom, more than three quarters of adults have got their first dose, and more than half have received both doses.  Ive heard that numerous 20-year-olds in good health have already received their first dose. GPs in certain areas have vaccinated all eligible individuals and are now moving on to the next cohort, according to the Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP). It is likely that GPs have completed vaccination of all eligible patients, including those aged 30 and beyond, in some areas and are now moving on to the next age cohort, said Dr Steve Mowle, a spokesperson and GP in south London. Yes, absolutely. Guidelines have been released by the British Medical Association (BMA). (This is a short essay.)