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Also, at least in some places there was a policy that you can't mix the leftover from two vials. So you could have three vials that each have only 0.8 doses in
by tgsovlerkhgsel 6y ago
Also, at least in some places there was a policy that you can't mix the leftover from two vials. So you could have three vials that each have only 0.8 doses in them, you have 0 extra doses, not 2.
That feels like one of the points where bureaucracy is stupidly killing people.
- mlyle 6y agoNah. That's a good rule. Pooling of vials has caused contamination and severe consequences to patients in the past, and it also compromises traceability. Having bad outcomes from pooling and not knowing whether it came from the combining practice, a certain vial, an entire lot, or even worse-- the fundamental vaccine-- could take the entire vaccination program off the rails. That's not worth it to stretch supplies a few percent.