Difference between revisions of "Vaccination"
(→Chile) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | |||
==Chile== | ==Chile== | ||
{{Quotation| Beyond public health clinics, Chile set up mobile vaccination centers in markets, universities, and soccer stadiums, and even created drive-through centers for shots. The country has now established more than 1,400 vaccination centers. | {{Quotation| Beyond public health clinics, Chile set up mobile vaccination centers in markets, universities, and soccer stadiums, and even created drive-through centers for shots. The country has now established more than 1,400 vaccination centers. | ||
Revision as of 12:24, 25 March 2021
Chile
Beyond public health clinics, Chile set up mobile vaccination centers in markets, universities, and soccer stadiums, and even created drive-through centers for shots. The country has now established more than 1,400 vaccination centers.
“They’ve done a really good job of going to universities and markets and other places where people are, as opposed to them having to come into a central location” to get the vaccine, CSIS’s Bliss said...
All people have to do is find the most convenient vaccination site in their region or community and go from there. Nobody has to make an appointment. Anyone who’s up for their second shot is also free to walk in wherever and get it.
It is the exact opposite of the morass of requirements and appointment systems in countries like the United States.
https://www.vox.com/22309620/chile-covid-19-vaccination-campaign
