vaccine

As of Monday, 1,653 of UW’s 2,941 benefited employees had reported receiving at least one dose of the Moderna or Pfizer vaccines, and 50 reported having received the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. There have been no reports of serious side-effects among those vaccinated at the Albany County Vaccine Clinic. ...

The FDA and CDC are calling for an "immediate pause" in the administering of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, the federal government announced early Tuesday.

"COVID-19 vaccinations are now open to everyone in the general public, aged 16 years of age and above."

Governor Gordon announced on Wednesday that all Wyoming residents, ages 16 and older, are eligible to receive a COVID-19 vaccine.

Beginning Monday, March 29, individuals within Phases 1 and 2 will be able to schedule their vaccination appointment. Phase 2 includes the general public, age 18+ for the Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccine and age 16+ for the Pfizer vaccine. ...

This public service announcement is provided by Albany County Public Health to provide current information on the status of COVID-19 vaccination efforts in our community. As of March 22, 2021, any individual in Phases 1a, 1b or 1c – priority groups 1-3 are encouraged to get vaccinated...

Following its Spring Break, the University of Wyoming will once again offer in-person classes as Covid-19 rates are in decline and vaccinations are more readily available.

A public service announcement had been provided by Albany County Public Health to provide current information on the status of COVID-19 vaccination efforts. As of March 8, 2021, any individual in Phases 1a, 1b or 1c, priority groups 1-3, are encouraged to get vaccinated...

Wyoming will remove its statewide mask requirement and allow bars, restaurants, theaters and gyms to resume normal operations on March 16.

Vaccinations against the COVID-19 coronavirus are ramping up in Wyoming. The Wyoming Department of Health is distributing vaccines to local providers.

The Wyoming Department of Health (WDH) recently put out a release warning residents to be conscious of suspicious and fraudulent activity surrounding the COVID-19 vaccine. The WHD Director, Michael Ceballos, stated in the release that there have been reports of fraudulent calls to residents in which the caller states that they are from a local health department asking to set up an appointment for

Available doses, and locations where eligible individuals can get COVID-19 vaccines, both continue to grow slowly and steadily across the state. Meanwhile, the number of Wyomingites who have been vaccinated has decreased, according to the Wyoming Department of Health (WDH)...