BBMP has a big plan for July; This will identify the target group, arrange camps near them to achieve 70% vaccination
Because the city grappled with a short supply of vaccines in almost all primary health care centers (PHCs), Bengaluru Mahanaagara Palike (BBMP) has started a door-to-door survey to identify demographics that must be borne by priority.
After the search survey was completed, the Civic body, in his first initiative, aimed at holding a camp closer to people who were eligible for vaccination.
The survey, officials said, will assist in covering the majority of priority groups consisting of 30 categories, including students before allowing free vaccination between adult populations.
(function()palm/i.test (navigator.useragent.toldowercase ()));
if (mobile) {
var div = document.getelementsbyclassname (vidads) [0] .childnodes [0];
Div.setattore (“Data Slot”, “323283”)
VAR IDATTR = div.gettribute (“ID”).
Replace (“323272”, “323283”)
Div.setatetribute (“ID”, IDATTR);
}
) ();
~ Name ~~ Brandtext ~
VAR Hideads = function ($ containerelem) {
If ($ containerelem && $ containerelem.length! = 0) {
$ ($ containerelem [0] .parentnode.parentnode) .hide ();
}
“We manage with a short supply of vaccines,” said Gaurav Gupta, head of the BBMP commissioner, who was responsible for vaccination strategies for the city.
“We have discussed around 50 percent of the adult population.
Percentage needs to rise.
We have learned that some cannot get a vaccine because they live far from the primary health care center.
Surveys will help us in identifying such populations in each electoral district.
With Thus, we will hold a vaccination camp closer to their home, “he said.
,
So far, nearly 60 lakh people in the city have received at least one dose of vaccines.
The BBMP has set a target to cover 70 percent of adult populations in July-end.
The revised priority group that meets the requirements for vaccination in the 18-44 group includes an electrician and plumber, barber, transgender, people with co-morbidity, private medical representatives and students, among others.
On Monday, the Civic’s body began to vaccinate postgraduate students, faculty staff and support by holding special camps at 31 colleges in all eight zones.
Na Haris, the legislator of the Shantinagar constituency suggested that BBMP considered the family members of the forefront workers as well as a priority group.
“There is no point in vaccing the police inspector or executive delivery if the vaccination strategy does not cover his family.
Frontline workers will be able to place their hearts and soul in work only if his family is protected,” he said.
,
He also said students should be considered for vaccination from the start so that the entire community can be borne now.
“Buyers and traders cannot get a vaccine because BBMP insists on a trade license,” he said.
Vaccine deficiency.
The legislator crossed the party line said that there was a lack of vaccine supply to primary health care centers and special camps.
“A large number of people in my constituency are bad.
They are unable to pay vaccines but the supply is inadequate.
Each of the four PHCs has earned around 200 vaccine doses.
I have asked BBMP officials to increase supply,” said Akhanda Srinivas Murthy, MLA from Pulakeshinagar ,
There is no point in vaccing to police inspectors or shipping executives if the vaccination strategy does not cover his family.
Front line workers will be able to put their hearts and soul in work only if her family is protected by Haris, the legislator of the Shantinagar constituency
Rizwan Arshad, Mla from Shivajinagar, said BBMP might take at least two years to vaccinate all its constituents at the current vaccination rate.
“We have been able to cover only about 10 percent of the total adult population of my constituency.
There is also the uncertainty of the supply of vaccines.
The BBMP promised 400 doses in the previous day but only 100 doses arrived the next day.
Many people register and come for vaccines forced to back, “he said.
The legislator for BJP in power also admitted that there was a short shortage of vaccines.