A Change in Vaccine Eligibility

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Image for illustration purposes only

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

The Texas Tribune

Texas teachers, school and Head Start program staff and people who work as child care providers are eligible for COVID-19 vaccines, the Texas Department of State Health Services said Wednesday. Texas had not previously prioritized teachers. The news comes as some school districts are likely to face contentious discussions about whether to continue requiring masks in schools in the aftermath of Texas rescinding its statewide mask order.

As of March 2, less than 10% of Texans have been fully vaccinated against the coronavirus. This week, Texans have started to receive doses of the newly approved Johnson & Johnson vaccine, which requires only one dose. But vaccine supplies still fall far short of both the demand and the number of people eligible to get it. Get Texas’ latest COVID-19 vaccination numbers here. 

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

Dr. Lisa Chapa Explains Why Not Every Breast Lump Is Cancer

 Discovering a lump in the breast can cause immediate concern, but many breast abnormalities are not cancerous, according to Dr. Lisa Chapa, a breast surgeon who explained how physicians distinguish benign conditions from breast cancer.

DHR Health Expands Behavioral Health Team with Dr. Alexandra Treviño, Psychiatrist

 DHR Health, the largest provider of specialty healthcare in the Rio Grande Valley, is pleased to announce that Dr. Alexandra Treviño, has joined its team of physicians.

New Breast Cancer Treatments Offer More Personalized Options for Patients in 2026

Advances in genetic testing and clinical research are giving physicians new ways to select breast cancer treatments based on individual patients' needs, according to Dr. Joseph Murray, senior medical director at Caris Life Sciences

Dr. Alvaro Restrepo Urges Breast Cancer Survivors to Focus on Health Beyond Treatment

Breast cancer survivorship involves more than completing treatment, according to Dr. Alvaro Restrepo, a medical oncologist and hematologist at Texas Oncology McAllen, who urged patients to focus on physical health, emotional well-being, and long-term medical care.
- Advertisement -