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Pediatricians can begin vaccinating children ages 5 to 11.
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COVID cases, hospitalizations continue decline as Hamilton County prepares to vaccinate kids 5 to 11Health Commissioner Greg Kesterman says people should still be careful because the virus is still around.
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Cincinnati Children's was a test site for studying use of the Pfizer vaccine in children. An advisory panel Tuesday recommended the Food and Drug Administration issue an emergency use authorization for the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine in children ages 5 to 11 years old.
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Approval of the COVID-19 vaccine for kids ages five to 11 is expected soon.
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Good training allowed staff to administer most without anesthesia.
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Ohioans must carry their cards with them as proof of vaccination for various reasons, increasing the likelihood those paper records will be lost. Here's what to do if you lose yours.
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Nearly 57% of Hamilton County residents have received at least one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine. That's according to the Ohio Department of Health. However, Greater Cincinnati's 'Get Out The Vax' campaign reports 69% of the county's residents have received a dose. What's up with that?
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The seven day average for cases this week is down to 315 in Hamilton County. A peak roughly two weeks ago was 419.
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"If our district is saying we're going to have everybody vaccinated and (wear) a mask, we'll have a safe environment for our employees and students," Cincinnati Federation of Teachers President Julie Sellers said. "I believe that those districts that are surrounding us that don't have a mask policy or a vaccine policy, there will be families in those districts who will say, 'I'm going to send my kids to CPS.' "
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The U.S. has secured more doses than the country’s COVID-19 vaccine needs. But around the world, millions of people have no access to vaccines in their home countries. And that makes some people travel thousands of miles to get a shot here in the U.S. — if they can afford it.