drron
Veteran Member
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2002
- Posts
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Probably.So what you're really saying is NT and ACT are perfect!
Probably.So what you're really saying is NT and ACT are perfect!
I didnt edit the article, i posted the full link and cut the two quotes which showed that they were ünused doses. I did not change a single word, the quotes were direct. Apparently its ok for you to post selected lines from an article but noone else - i posted the quotes that proved what you are implying that they werent left over is not correct.
Its not me failing to grasp anything, its you. Yes the incorrect storage resulted them in needing to be thrown out, but you are ignoring the fact it only got to that point because there were unused. They adminstered doses to 70 residents, then stored the remaining vials unreliably.
Had they notified the over delivery on Wednesday morning (delivery day), the poor over night storage wouldnt have seen them go to waste. They could have been used elsehwere on the same day or taken to somewhere where correct storage procedure could be followed.
Yes they did.They got it wrong this time
Time will telland will have learnt.
Relatively, yes. But again, avoidable and a distraction/detraction from the main (good news) storyIt is a small problem in the scheme of things
Sure, although the federal government has contracted out the aged care vaccination rollout, to companies who… wasting a few vials is trivial in the argy bargy of overall government wastage..
Ships/submarines/insulation/water/electricity…..…and on it goes...
The federal government contracted out vaccinations because it does not operate health care services in the appropriate locations. In fact, it does not really provide health care services anywhere much in Aus, that is the state and territories responsibility.Sure, although the federal government has contracted out the aged care vaccination rollout, to companies who
a) know how to charge and b) are meant to be experts at this stuff.
Sure, although the federal government has contracted out the aged care vaccination rollout, to companies who
a) know how to charge and b) are meant to be experts at this stuff.
I was vaccinated against Smallpox and Typhoid by a Commonwealth Dept. of Health Doctor at their office in Fremantle. Admittedly that was in 1973 when the Commonwealth still took an active part in the physical quarantine control of the borders - especially in regard to 'human' quarantine matters.The federal government contracted out vaccinations because it does not operate health care services in the appropriate locations. In fact, it does not really provide health care services anywhere much in Aus, that is the state and territories responsibility.
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Although I’ve read on other forums there is only five doses and the sixth isn’t a dose at all and additionally our syringes can only extract four doses. God knows if all of that is true
Just discussing this on the Australian spread thread (off topic ). Tasmania rocks, ACT too, NSW doing pretty good. We in SA, yawn. Slowly slowly
Are there delays between administering vaccinations and the reporting, or is that reported “live”?Some states seem a bit tardy with their vaccinations
So the question is, is that down to slow rollout from Federal aged care contractors or state government program for healthcare professionalsI don't understand Victoria's policy of 'deliberately slow' with the vaccine roll out! Our numbers are 1/3 of NSW!!!
This table shows its solely the Vic State government program: Vic - jabbed 30% of doses received. Fed - 72%So the question is, is that down to slow rollout from Federal aged care contractors or state government program for healthcare professionals
I don't understand Victoria's policy of 'deliberately slow' with the vaccine roll out! Our numbers are 1/3 of NSW!!!
This table shows its solely the Vic State government program: Vic - jabbed 30% of doses received. Fed - 72%
Where you can get vaccinated
Find out where COVID-19 vaccines are being rolled out across Australia.www.health.gov.au