Oh, I'll get it when I can, but we are a long, long way from herd immunity (though it's starting to look like we may never achieve that anyway). At present it's just trying to jab the people most likely to end up in hospital if they catch it.
So after posting #541 above I went into the website again and this time it let me book. I guess the parameters have been updated in the system now.
Possibly.
I only remembered the part before the cut (and actually, works well without the "tastes like shit" bit). That seems very mild to have been censored.
...or, indeed, the people who spoof their CLI to appear as a UK mobile to get past my call blocker, and then try to tell me I owe money on my Amazon Prime account (which I don't have).
Yes
No. My example is another example of persistent buggers (like smart meter offers) which will no doubt prove a lot more persistent than the people trying to persuade people to have the jab.
Anticoagulants are not a contraindication to intramuscular injections but they do impact the recommendations for intermuscular injections. They ask because pressure to the injection site should be applied for a short period. For the specific COVID-19 recommendation see the last paragraph of the Administrator section within the COVID-19 chapter of the the vaccination and immunisation Green Book (chapter 14a).
!st dose cumulative according to this gov.uk site that is updated daily.
It isn't unreasonable to measure vaccinations offered rather than vaccinations given - you can't count somebody who refuses the jab in the "not yet tackled" pile. While it remains optional, those who have been offered but refused must be counted as "job done".
I've back-tracked on that. It shouldn't hold up the normal process of inviting cooperative people for a jab - why should the regular team have to approach somebody more than once? If it is considered important (it is), a separate team should do the arm-twisting in slower time.
The one that tees me off is Amazon pushing prime every time I order something - always with the 'Yes' as big button and the 'No' as a tiny hyperlink.
I think it is unreasonable. In terms of infection control it's numbers actually treated that is significant. I've been offered it, but won't be getting it for a while. It would be very misleading to count me as 'done' in any way.
The one that tees me off is Amazon pushing prime every time I order something - always with the 'Yes' as big button and the 'No' as a tiny hyperlink.
www.theguardian.com
As far as I can tell the reports today are that 15M have actually been vaccinated (with their first jab). What goalposts have moved?
Books? Did I say anything about books? The last book I ordered was 10 orders ago.
