Door To Door Covid Vaccine

With COVID cases rising at the rate of nine per cent, authorities here have started a Har Ghar Dastak' campaign in which officials will go door to door and administer vaccine doses to eligible people.

The door-to-door COVID-19 vaccination campaign 'Har Ghar Dastak' has been extended till December 31 with a focus on 100% first dose coverage and completing the backlog of second dose vaccination, the Union Health Ministry said.

Union Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya on Wednesday said 'Har Ghar Dastak' campaign will be launched over the next one month for door-to-door COVID-19 vaccination in poor performing districts

For nearly 20 straight months, Yevgeny Ryabov has watched coronavirus patients come through the doors of his hospital in central Moscow. Lately, most are unvaccinated.

Millions in Melbourne are readying to come out of the world's longest COVID-19 lockdown on Thursday night after Victoria state hit a key vaccination target, with pubs, restaurants and cafes racing to reopen their doors to fully vaccinated customers.

With the Centre and the state having stepped up the COVID-19 vaccination drive, a 36-year-old man in Assam's Dhubri district has taken it upon himself to convince people about the efficacy of the jabs.

Bombay High Court asked the Centre to look at door-to-door vaccination programme carried out successfully by Kerala and J&K, and take a sound decision on its present policy that states door-to-door vaccination was not possible.

The Bombay High Court today said the Centre's approach against COVID-19, which is the society's biggest enemy at present, should be "like a surgical strike" instead of standing at the borders waiting for the virus to come out.

Centre told the Bombay High Court on Tuesday that a door-to-door Covid vaccination programme for senior citizens, specially-abled, bed-ridden and wheelchair-bound people is currently not possible, but it has decided to start "near-to-door" centres.

Bombay High Court said it was disheartened and disappointed with the Centre's insensitivity and with Mumbai civic body for not starting door-to-door Covid vaccination for senior citizens, specially-abled, bed-ridden and wheelchair-bound people.

With COVID-19 cases witnessing an increase in Kerala and the Test Positivity Rate rising soon after the assembly elections in the state, the efforts of the state's army of healthcare workers to encourage vaccination among those above 45 a

Dr Randeep Guleria, chief of Delhi's All-India Institute of Medical Sciences and a principal member of the Centre's Covid task force, today made a compelling case for "reaching out" to the people for vaccination.

With COVID cases rising at the rate of nine per cent, authorities here have started a Har Ghar Dastak' campaign in which officials will go door to door and administer vaccine doses to eligible people.

The door-to-door COVID-19 vaccination campaign 'Har Ghar Dastak' has been extended till December 31 with a focus on 100% first dose coverage and completing the backlog of second dose vaccination, the Union Health Ministry said.

Union Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya on Wednesday said 'Har Ghar Dastak' campaign will be launched over the next one month for door-to-door COVID-19 vaccination in poor performing districts

For nearly 20 straight months, Yevgeny Ryabov has watched coronavirus patients come through the doors of his hospital in central Moscow. Lately, most are unvaccinated.

Millions in Melbourne are readying to come out of the world's longest COVID-19 lockdown on Thursday night after Victoria state hit a key vaccination target, with pubs, restaurants and cafes racing to reopen their doors to fully vaccinated customers.

With the Centre and the state having stepped up the COVID-19 vaccination drive, a 36-year-old man in Assam's Dhubri district has taken it upon himself to convince people about the efficacy of the jabs.

Bombay High Court asked the Centre to look at door-to-door vaccination programme carried out successfully by Kerala and J&K, and take a sound decision on its present policy that states door-to-door vaccination was not possible.

The Bombay High Court today said the Centre's approach against COVID-19, which is the society's biggest enemy at present, should be "like a surgical strike" instead of standing at the borders waiting for the virus to come out.

Centre told the Bombay High Court on Tuesday that a door-to-door Covid vaccination programme for senior citizens, specially-abled, bed-ridden and wheelchair-bound people is currently not possible, but it has decided to start "near-to-door" centres.

Bombay High Court said it was disheartened and disappointed with the Centre's insensitivity and with Mumbai civic body for not starting door-to-door Covid vaccination for senior citizens, specially-abled, bed-ridden and wheelchair-bound people.

With COVID-19 cases witnessing an increase in Kerala and the Test Positivity Rate rising soon after the assembly elections in the state, the efforts of the state's army of healthcare workers to encourage vaccination among those above 45 a

Dr Randeep Guleria, chief of Delhi's All-India Institute of Medical Sciences and a principal member of the Centre's Covid task force, today made a compelling case for "reaching out" to the people for vaccination.