Don's Home Health | Pandemics Corona Virus California CA Vaccinations

Find vaccination sites near you at vaccinateCA.org - Covid-19, Vaccine, Nonprofit

Region	Doses Administered
		1/8	1/16
1	226,660	527,768
2	150,583	329,813
3	11,418	24,253
4	31,708	69,890
5	20,893	46,446
6	96,005	202,975
Total	537,267	1,201,145
%	1.4%	3.0%
US		12,279,180
		3.7%

Source: VaccineDoses | cdph.ca.gov

Find vaccination sites near you at vaccinateCA.org - Covid-19, Vaccine, Nonprofit

California Vaccination Phases
Vaccines - COVID19 Response | COVID19.ca.gov

News:

• Jan 13 Gov. Gavin Newsom announcement today puts seniors (65 and older) in line before emergency workers, teachers, childcare providers and food and agriculture workers even as counties complain they already don’t have enough doses to go around.
  UC Davis Health told me at noon on the 13th that they don't have any vaccine but expect to get some soon.
• Jan 11: Governor Gavin Newsom said the state would be stepping up its coronavirus vaccination efforts this week, opening mass vaccination sites at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, Petco Park in San Diego and Cal Expo in Sacramento.
  

Phase 1A	Phase 1B	Phase 1C	Phase 2
2.4 million people	15 million people Note this number is much higher than a number the Governor reported on Jan 4	13 million people	704 K people
Underway1	Likely January - February1	Likely March onward	Likely Summer or Fall
Healthcare workers Long-term care residents	1B Tier One: Individuals 75 and older Those at risk of exposure at work in the following sectors: education, childcare, emergency services, and food and agriculture 1B Tier Two: Individuals 65 -74 years of age Those at risk of exposure at work in the following sectors: transportation and logistics; industrial, commercial, residential, and sheltering facilities and services; critical manufacturing Congregate settings with outbreak risk: incarcerated and homeles.	Individuals 50 -64 years of age People 16-64 years of age and have an underlying health condition or disability which increases their risk of severe COVID-19 Those at risk of exposure at work in the following sectors: water and wastewater; defense; energy; chemical and hazardous materials; communications and IT; financial services; government operations / community-based essential functions

1. Timing California COVID-19 Vaccine Tracker | SF Chronicle

Yolo County Vaccination Info below

As of Jan 7th California aims to immunize 1 million people within the next 10 days.

1B Tier Two will start when Tier One is completed. Within a Tier there is no priority
There is no state registry to sign-up.
General public should coordinate with your healthcare provider.

Second shot:
Pfizer - 21 days
Moderna - 28 days
2nd shots should take presidence over 1st shots, but as of Jan. 8 there was a controversy over what to do if there is not enough doses for both.

Phase 2 tentatively scheduled for Spring.

Children:
Currently, COVID-19 vaccines are not recommended for children:

• Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine is for ages sixteen and above
• Moderna vaccine is for ages eighteen and above.

Links:
See Yolo Co below

- CA COVID-19 News on Twitter
- @GavinNewsom
- @CAgovernor

- Vaccines - When can I get vaccinated |COVID19 Response | COVID19.ca.gov
- Essential Workforce/ Essential Critical Infrastructure Workers (ECIW) lists 131 Essential Job Categories
COVID-19 Hotline 833 422-4255
Email: covidcallcenter@cdph.ca.gov

- V-safe After Vaccination Health Checker | CDC is an app that notifies you when your 2nd dose is due.

Healthcare Provider Links:

News from UC Davis Health 916 703-5555
UC Davis Health launches COVID-19 patient vaccinations (video) Jan 12.
See more UC Davis Healthcare Vaccination links.

COVID-19 vaccine | Kaiser Permanente What you need to know about the COVID-19 vaccine 866-454-8855
As of Friday 1/15 they say they are still in Phase 1A, but also include people 65 and older.

COVID-19 Vaccine Frequently Asked Questions | Sutter Health
Yolo County plans to launch an online portal to the public on the week of Jan 11 to begin the process of screening people for Phase 1B.

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A surge after reopening in the South and Southwest changed the epicenter in July. Florida, Texas, Arizona and California accounted for 52% of all cases by July 15.

See July.

Florida Department of Health COVID-19 Outbreak

New Jersey Covid-19 Information Hub

CDC COVID Data Tracker

Hot Spots Bold - States 50% higher than national average thru Dec 2 and 30% higher after that.

State	Daily New Cases per 100,000
	April Peak	July 15	Sep. 8	Oct. 8	Nov 2	Dec 2	Jan 4	Feb 3	Mar 3
US	10	20	10	15	24	50	66	45	19
New York	51	4	6	7	10	37	71	53	32
New Jersey	39	4	6	8	18	46	49	51	34
California	3	20	11	8	10	37	96	42	11
Florida	6	56	13	12	20	39	62	46	25
Arizona	4	51	8	9	19	62	112	64	16
Texas	3	37	13	13	20	38	63	70	25
North Dakota		13	38	60	139	89	26	24
South Dakota			27	55	134	100	48	43
Idaho		37	16	28	45	70	50
Wisconsin		14	15	43	80	70	44
Iowa			24	29	66	64	43
Utah		20	13	33	55	86	85	43
Montana			12	42	77	79	36
Nebraska			14	29	60	93	50
Wyoming				25	61	93	38
Minnesota			12	20	46	115	34
Rhode Island				15	42	114	96	51	35
New Mexico				14	38	88	59
Indiana				18	44	87	71
Nevada				16	27	75	68
Tennessee						72	93	40	19
Kansas							85	36
Oklahoma							84	52
Arkansas							86	51	28
Georgia					17	30	80	51	28
South Carolina							75	67	21
North Carolina									22

The first confirmed case relating to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States was announced by the state of Washington on January 21, 2020. Washington made the first announcement of a death from the disease in the U.S. on February 29
Washington had the highest absolute number of confirmed cases (500) and the highest number per capita (7 cases per 100,000)of any state in the country, until it was surpassed by New York state on April 10.
See Epicenters

California

California

November 1: Highest cases per 100,000 per day

Coronavirus Rising in Florida, Arizona, California and Texas: What We Know - The New York Times

New Cases per million - Average per Million per day June 22 - 29

State	popu- lation	New per 100K	Total >Cases/M
Arizona	7.3	44	10,577
Florida	22	307	6,814
Nevada	3.1	20	5,809
Texas	29.0	20	5,494
California	39.5	14	5,643
Illinois	12.7	7	11,325
New Jersey	8.9	6	19,860
New York	20.1	4	21,453

See * U.S. COVID-19 case rate by state | Statista

A UC Berkeley poll released on August 5th found 80 percent of Biden voters thought the state moved too quickly to reopen businesses, while 79 percent of Trump supporters thought the opposite -- that the restrictions needed to be lifted because of the damage inflicted on the economy. Overall, 61 percent of residents said the state was too hasty in its initial reopening.
Source: Mercury News