On the North Frisian islands and the Halligen as well as on Helgoland, people should be able to get vaccinated on site in the coming weeks.
Mobile vaccination teams should also be sent to the smaller islands and Halligen by March at the latest in order to be able to vaccinate the islanders who fall into vaccination category one. Fixed vaccination stations are planned on the larger islands, and local doctors are also to be involved. On Tuesday evening, representatives of the island and Hallig conference, the district, the state and the Association of Statutory Health Insurance Physicians agreed on this procedure.
AUDIO: Islands and Halligen agree on the vaccination schedule (1 min)
–
–
–
How many doses are needed?
However, before vaccination can take place at all, the number of vaccination doses required for the islands and halligen must first be determined. That should happen in the coming weeks, announced the chairman of the island and Hallig conference, Manfred Ueckermann. Fixed, central vaccination dates should only be set as soon as it is clear how much vaccine is actually available in Schleswig-Holstein.
Vaccination takes place according to this priority
People aged 80 and over
People who are treated, cared for or cared for in inpatient facilities for older people or people in need of care, or who work
Nursing staff in outpatient care services
Employees in medical facilities such as intensive care units, emergency rooms, rescue services, as a service provider for specialized outpatient palliative care, vaccination centers and in areas with infection-related activities
Employees in medical facilities who treat, care for or care for people at high risk (such as hemato-oncology and transplant medicine)
–
Over 70s
People with trisomy 21, with dementia or intellectual disabilities, after an organ transplant
Close contacts of people in need of care who are over 70 years old, suffer from trisomy 21 or a mental disability (or dementia) or who are at high risk of infection after an organ transplant.
Contact persons for pregnant women
People who work in inpatient facilities for mentally handicapped people or who regularly treat, look after or care for mentally handicapped people in outpatient care services
People who work in areas of medical facilities with a high or increased risk of exposure to the coronavirus, in particular doctors and other staff with regular patient contact, staff in blood and plasma donation services and in test centers
Police and law enforcement officers who are exposed to a high risk of infection while on duty, for example during demonstrations.
People in the public health service and in relevant positions in the hospital infrastructure
People who live or work in refugee and homeless facilities
–
Over 60s
People with the following diseases: obesity, chronic kidney disease, chronic liver disease, immunodeficiency or HIV infection, diabetes mellitus, heart disease, stroke, cancer, COPD or asthma, autoimmune diseases and rheumatism
Employees in medical institutions with a low exposure risk (laboratories) and without care for patients with suspected infectious diseases
People in relevant positions in governments, administrations and constitutional bodies, in the armed forces, in the police, fire brigade, disaster control and THW, justice
People in relevant positions in companies in the critical infrastructure, pharmacies and pharmaceuticals industry, public supply and disposal, food industry, transportation, information technology and telecommunications
Educator and teacher
People with precarious working or living conditions
The SPD wants citizens to be invited to the vaccinations. Many people would not be reached by the current procedure. more
–
–
–
–
–
In the country, the first 15 out of 19 vaccination centers have started their work. 81-year-old Ursula Claassen was one of the first patients in Kiel. more
–
–
–
–
This topic in the program:
NDR 1 Welle Nord | News for Schleswig-Holstein | 01/06/2021 | 8:00 a.m.
good