drron
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2002
- Posts
- 35,807
My biggest concern with the maladministration of the doses is the impact it has on public confidence in the program. We all have a vested interest in ensuring the vaccination program is as successful as it possibly can be. This cannot be a positive to the public perception of the program.
Exactly.With all the instant experts calling this a disaster and heads to roll Joe Public is even less likely to front up.
When in a medical sense this is not the disaster that it is being made out to be.
From our CMO.
Chief Medical Officer Paul Kelly said in the early clinical trials of the Pfizer and BioNTech vaccine, experiments were conducted with different doses, including four times higher than what was eventually prescribed.
Doctor who gave incorrect dose of Pfizer vaccine to elderly patients did not complete training
A doctor who incorrectly gave two elderly people in a Queensland aged care home a "higher than the recommended dose" of the COVID-19 Pfizer vaccine, did not complete the required vaccination training, Federal Health Minister Greg Hunt says.
www.abc.net.au
So unlikely their will be any major clinical problems as in the Phase 1 trials that dose was not associated with more side effects.
Not though does it mean this should be swept under the carpet.The doctor involved should not be part of the program at all.Unfortunately I suspect it might be an older retired doctor who has returned to help out.Never thought this was a good idea unless very recently retired.Practical skills are quickly lost.