Am I misinformed that the current 7-day average is 2.7m per day?Yes. And 1.7M doses per day administered on average now, in the US.
About 73% of those aged 65+ have had at least one shot.
And the US has fully vaccinated 16% of their adult population, with 28% having had the first dose.Australia by comparison is now delivering an equivalent (adjusted for population) of 0.93M doses - with supply problems and much later start.
Good pick-up. Even better. How good is that? Who could have believed the chances of that pre-November 2020?Am I misinformed that the current 7-day average is 2.7m per day?
I would've. The vaccines weren't ordered at the swearing in ceremony.Good pick-up. Even better. How good is that? Who could have believed the chances of that pre-November 2020?
Edit: Now 2.83M on average, as at today
More about the ‘will’ of the administration, I feel. The will to deliver is something else again.I would've. The vaccines weren't ordered at the swearing in ceremony.
I know that you continue to use that as a metric to explain the slow vaccination rate but in a global pandemic it isn’t relevant. And if we continued to use that measure then why vaccinate at all? Why would HK Singapore Thailand etc vaccinate. We have PNG literally on our doorstop and so close to indigenous communities. We are a breath and a whisper on that coming into Australia. We have separated families throughout the world and we close Aus state borders in a heart beat. We suspect we have a weapon to pretty much fix all that and still we slumber.Though all those top countries in the list have way higher death numbers than Australia still.
In a global race for limited vaccine supply it is absolutely relevant. You can't exclude reality.I know that you continue to use that as a metric to explain the slow vaccination rate but in a global pandemic it isn’t relevant.
AFF Supporters can remove this and all advertisements
Sure. But we aren’t using the ones we already have! That’s reality.In a global race for limited vaccine supply it is absolutely relevant. You can't exclude reality.
Chris is a good friend of mine and we go back to med school days. He is very sensible and when I caught up with him last month in Adelaide, he gave me an insight into the politics behind the vaccine rollout...as with the way health is funded. in Australia, the 2 tier (State vs Federal) system is not going well...Well the voice of a GP and AMA VP on ABC Breakfast radio discussing the vaccine roll out.
Dr Chris Moy - Progress of the COVID-19 vaccine rollout
Transcript: AMA Vice President, Dr Chris Moy, ABC News Breakfast, Wednesday, 31 March 2021 Subject: Progress of the COVID-19 vaccine rolloutama.com.au
Chris is a good friend of mine and we go back to med school days. He is very sensible and when I caught up with him last month in Adelaide, he gave me an insight into the politics behind the vaccine rollout...as with the way health is funded. in Australia, the 2 tier (State vs Federal) system is not going well...
Yes but in that trial there were only 18 infections in the control group.Had there been just 1 positive in the vaccinated group the efficacy would be the same as for other ages at 95%.Phfizer COVID vax has been found to be highly effective for adolescents in US trial:
Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine found to be 100 per cent effective among adolescents
A study of the Pfizer vaccine shows the jab is highly effective in adolescents aged 12-15 years old, recording higher levels of antibodies than in young adults.www.abc.net.au
So, I posted an article.... If you read right through the article you may notice this ...
So for every 100 people, Israel has administered doses to 115 of them? Okey dokey then.Same chart by population
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I mean regarding vaccine roll out
Vaccines, plural.This is categorically and 100% false. The first vaccine to be approved and used worldwide was the Pfizer vaccine, which was made in conjunction with Bio n Tech in Germany. They didn't accept a penny from the government and didn't rely on the government in any way, shape or form.
So for every 100 people, Israel has administered doses to 115 of them? Okey dokey then.
That's just to purchase vaccines, not the "only reason you have vaccines".Vaccines, plural.
In any case, you are completely wrong.
Pfizer and BioNTech Announce an Agreement with U.S. Government for up to 600 Million Doses of mRNA-based Vaccine Candidate Against SARS-CoV-2 | Pfizer
U.S. government placed an initial order of 100 million doses for $1.95 billion and can acquire up to 500 million additional doses Americans to receive the vaccine for free consistent with U.S. government’s commitment for free access for COVID-19 vaccines Pfizer and BioNTech remain on track to...www.pfizer.comPost automatically merged:
Yes - eventually it will be close to 200 as two doses for each. But obviously some will die in the interim (from many varied causes) or have a second dose outside Israel.
Warp Speed also cleared alot of the regulatory hurdles that would usually be in pfizers way, cash or no cash they benefitted from it.That's just to purchase vaccines, not the "only reason you have vaccines".
Was the Pfizer vaccine part of the government’s Operation Warp Speed?
That is behind a paywall, but the main part says: "In July, Pfizer got a $1.95 billion deal with the government’s Operation Warp Speed, the multiagency effort to rush a vaccine to market, to deliver 100 million doses of the vaccine. The arrangement is an advance-purchase agreement, meaning that the company won’t get paid until they deliver the vaccines. Pfizer did not accept federal funding to help develop or manufacture the vaccine, unlike front-runners Moderna and AstraZeneca".
When everyone has had two doses it will be 200 . Except those umm no longer with us. That is the only excuse Israel will except and even then requires a death certificateSo for every 100 people, Israel has administered doses to 115 of them? Okey dokey then.
Your post is worth much more than that. .....just my 2c