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As Americans reject dangerous covid vaccines, US states and cities see an increase in unused vaccine doses

 
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As Americans reject dangerous covid vaccines, US states and cities see an increase in unused vaccine doses
Many U.S. states and cities are seeing an increase in the amount of unused Wuhan coronavirus doses. Data has shown that one in three doses remain unused in some jurisdictions, alongside a dwindling number of people signing up for vaccination appointments. Nevertheless, the rise in unused doses and reduction in vaccine appointments in some areas have not impacted the country’s overall COVID-19 vaccination efforts.

A Bloomberg News analysis looked at vaccination figures in the state of Virginia. Based on current data, the state has used up 83 percent of vaccines supplied to it. But the number of people getting the jabs differ in each of the cities in The Old Dominion. The analysis focused on the cities of Charlottesville and Lynchburg – an hour away from each other – to illustrate this disparity.

Vaccine appointments in the northern Virginian city of Charlottesville are difficult to book despite the presence of two mass clinics there. On the other hand, residents in the southern Virginian city of Lynchburg have an easier time booking COVID-19 vaccine appointments. Because of this, northern Virginians go down south to get their shots.

Based on data from the Virginia Department of Health (VDH), about 45 percent of Charlottesville’s population of 47,200 have received at least one COVID-19 vaccine dose. Meanwhile, only about 29 percent of Lynchburg’s residents have received at least one vaccine dose. The ease of booking appointments in Lynchburg reflects the city running out of residents willing to get inoculated.

Central Virginia Health District Director Kerry Gateley said: “At first, we didn’t have enough vaccine and now that we have a pretty good supply, the demand isn’t there.” Lynchburg is part of the health district under Gateley’s purview.

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