4 ms·

There three additional groups who are part of the unvax'ed set. - Those who - for health or other legit reasons - can not get the jab. - Those who are not old

There three additional groups who are part of the unvax'ed set. - Those who - for health or other legit reasons - can not get the jab. - Those who are not old enough, per the FDA, CDC, etc. - Those who are old enough but their parents don't want them to get the jab. It would help if there was transparency when there's a refernce such as "X% of Delta cases are the unvaxinated." Why the ambiguity? Why leave it to assuming? It should also be noted there are four groups of the vaccinated - J&J one jab - Pfizer and Moderna one jab - P and M both jabs - P and M two jabs, one of each. Fringe, but they exist.

jwalton 5y ago
First dose Pfizer, second dose Moderna is quite common in Ontario. We had a ton of supply of Pfizer, so many got it as their first dose, but by the time second dose time came around, Pfizer was approved for teens and Moderna was not, so a lot ended up with Moderna as the second dose.
detaro 5y ago
> Pfizer and Moderna one jab Is that in combination with a previous infection?
- SideburnsOfDoom 5y ago
  Possibly because they are in the period of time after the first jab, but before the second?
  - detaro 5y ago
    that's usually not counted as "vaccinated" though
    - nanis 5y ago
      FWIW, unless explicitly otherwise specified, official stats only consider people who have had two weeks since second does as vaccinated for the purpose of counting how many vaccinated get infected, hospitalized, or die.
      - chiefalchemist 5y ago
        Link? I'm curious because the gist I get is there are a fair number of got #1 but not #2. What I hear / read repeatedly are "...has at least one shot..." and that is stated in the context of vaccinated. That is, for example, NJ (where I live) is somewhere around 65 - 70%. Certain 100% are not with two jabs. There's simply too much (intentional) antiquity and statistical mumbo-jumbo.
        nanis 5y ago
        https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/health-departments/breakthrough-cases.html https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/health-departments/bre...
- chiefalchemist 5y ago
  Pardon me. Instead of and I should I used a /. The point I wanted to make is that for the 2 jab vax some ppl only have one. Yet, best I can tell that's "vaccinated" in the same way having both jabs is vax'ed. But technically (read: scientifically) they are not equal.

jwalton 5y ago

First dose Pfizer, second dose Moderna is quite common in Ontario. We had a ton of supply of Pfizer, so many got it as their first dose, but by the time second dose time came around, Pfizer was approved for teens and Moderna was not, so a lot ended up with Moderna as the second dose.

detaro 5y ago

> Pfizer and Moderna one jab Is that in combination with a previous infection?

SideburnsOfDoom 5y ago
Possibly because they are in the period of time after the first jab, but before the second?
- detaro 5y ago
  that's usually not counted as "vaccinated" though
  - nanis 5y ago
    FWIW, unless explicitly otherwise specified, official stats only consider people who have had two weeks since second does as vaccinated for the purpose of counting how many vaccinated get infected, hospitalized, or die.
    - chiefalchemist 5y ago
      Link? I'm curious because the gist I get is there are a fair number of got #1 but not #2. What I hear / read repeatedly are "...has at least one shot..." and that is stated in the context of vaccinated. That is, for example, NJ (where I live) is somewhere around 65 - 70%. Certain 100% are not with two jabs. There's simply too much (intentional) antiquity and statistical mumbo-jumbo.
      - nanis 5y ago
        https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/health-departments/breakthrough-cases.html https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/health-departments/bre...
chiefalchemist 5y ago
Pardon me. Instead of and I should I used a /. The point I wanted to make is that for the 2 jab vax some ppl only have one. Yet, best I can tell that's "vaccinated" in the same way having both jabs is vax'ed. But technically (read: scientifically) they are not equal.