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Because most Americans have cars and are capable of traveling to a facility. The bottleneck in our vaccination pipeline is actually getting enough doses, not ge
by nickysielicki 6y ago
Because most Americans have cars and are capable of traveling to a facility. The bottleneck in our vaccination pipeline is actually getting enough doses, not getting people to clinics. The same is not true in less developed countries — over there, getting people to come to a clinic is an actual bottleneck.
- jelliclesfarm 6y agoI don’t think the problem is with Americans driving to hospitals. How many staff do you need..how many parking spaces per hospital..how do you schedule and the exposure risk while congregating so many people. While we are discouraging people to assemble in large numbers due to virulence, it makes no sense to invite people to ‘come and get it’. Further: The cost of installing storage and refrigeration units for a small amount of doses is a lot more than mobile units because mobile units can service a lot more people and there will be less wastage due to spoilage.