NHS Lanarkshire responds to coronavirus vaccine news

Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.NHS Lanarkshire’s staff choir is bringing Christmas cheer with its latest musical offering.It’s the choir’s third performance during the pandemic, and this time they have recorded the song Carol of the Bells.Made up by 19 members of NHS Lanarkshire staff, the choir hopes that the song will demonstrate that you can remotely come together and have a special time this festive season.Choir member Elizabeth

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President elect Joe Biden has officially been given the first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine.

The Coronavirus vaccine is slowly being rolled out across the globe in an effort to vaccinate as many people as possible as the pandemic continues.

direct to your inboxThe coronavirus vaccination programme across the UK won't be affected by France's ban on freight, the Transport Secretary has said.Grant Shapps told Sky News on Monday morning that the disruption around the Channel ports in Kent 'won't have an impact' on vaccine supply.It comes as France suspended all traffic from the UK for 48 hours amid fears over the new mutant coronavirus strain.A number of EU countries have also banned flights from the four nations.Mr Shapps said: "Most

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, as well as several other New York lawmakers, used social media to document getting vaccinated for the coronavirus Saturday, as the vaccine became available for Congress.  The self-proclaimed Democratic socialist also posted a photo of her COVID-19 vaccination record card.

direct to your inboxTens of thousands of people have now been given a coronavirus vaccine in the UK.The nationwide roll-out began 10 days ago after the Pfizer/BioNTech jab became the first Covid-19 vaccine to get UK approval from the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA).Donald Trump has now announced that another vaccine - from US firm Moderna - is ready to use in America.Initial data shows it is nearly 95 per cent effective in protecting against Covid-19.But has the

Former President Jimmy Carter will be vaccinated.

COVID-19 vaccination Friday morning, making him the highest-profile government official to do so publicly. Second Lady Karen Pence and Surgeon General Jerome Adams also received a vaccination.«I didn't feel a thing,» Pence said in brief remarks after receiving the vaccine shot.

Ian McKellen, the 81-year-old legendary British actor known for his role as Gandolf in the trilogy and Magneto in the franchise, has become one of the first celebrities to receive his first dose of the coronavirus vaccine. On Wednesday, McKellen, rocking a rainbow striped scarf, received his first shot from a National Health Service nurse at Queen Mary's University Hospital in London, England, choosing to go public with his story to encourage others to get the vaccine. «I feel very lucky to have

Bury's new vaccination centre.

Click here for more news from the Airdrie and Coatbridge AdvertiserNew choir member Elizabeth Currie, a quality programme manager with the health board, added: “It’s definitely got us all in the Christmas spirit.“Being part of a virtual choir has provided wellbeing support to all members throughout the Covid-19 pandemic; and it’s been brilliant to meet everyone on screen and sing along to the music.“It was great to see and hear the finished work when it was completed and it’s lovely to feel part

Click here for more news from the Airdrie and Coatbridge AdvertiserThe five-part public health advice is to wear Face coverings, Avoid crowded places, Clean hands and surfaces regularly, maintain Two-metre distancing, and Self-isolate and book a test if displaying the coronavirus symptoms of a new continuous cough, fever, or loss or change to sense of smell or taste.

begun its coronavirus vaccination programme today.Matt Hancock told MPs last week that the health service was ready to administer vaccines following the news that the UK regulator has approved the Pfizer vaccine candidate for use.He described it as a 'monumental step forward' in the country's response to the pandemic.The first vaccinations will be administered at NHS hubs in hospitals across the country.The NHS has published a list of around 50 trusts which will provide vaccination hubs, which

First Minister visited the Western General in Edinburgh to hear how health bosses are preparing for the long-awaited covid vaccination programme. Frontline healthworkers will be the first people in Scotland to receive vaccines on Tuesday before the programme is rolled out across the country.