Israel lowers the minimum eligibility age for "booster" COVID-19 vaccine doses from 60 to 50 years old and expands the booster vaccine campaign to healthcare workers, prisoners, prison wardens and some high-risk patients under the age of 50 as part of an effort to protect the population from the highly-transmissible SARS-CoV-2 Delta variant.
Israel lowers minnimum eligibility age for "booster" COVID-19 vaccine doses from 60 to 50 years old and expanding the booster vaccine campaign to Healthcare workers, prisoners, prison wardens and some high-risk patients under 50 years old in effort to protect its population from highly-transmissible SARS-CoV-2 Delta variant.
Israel lowers minimum eligibility age for "booster" COVID-19 vaccine doses from 60 to 50 years old and expanding the booster vaccine campaign to healthcare workers, prisoners, prison wardens and some high-risk patients under 50 years old in effort to protect its population from highly-transmissible SARS-CoV-2 Delta variant.
Israel lowers theminimum eligibility age for "booster" COVID-19 vaccine doses from 60 to 50 years old and expands the booster vaccine campaign to healthcare workers, prisoners, prison wardens and some high-risk patients under theageof50 as partofan effort to protect the population fromthe highly-transmissible SARS-CoV-2 Delta variant.