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Home Coronavirus

New booster shot data from New York City shows major disparities by race and neighborhood.

March 13, 2022
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Very similar to the remainder of the nation, New York Metropolis has struggled to persuade some teams of residents to get a booster shot of the coronavirus vaccine. However new information launched by the town on Wednesday reveals extensive disparities amongst who within the metropolis is getting a 3rd dose.

Although tens of millions of People flocked to get absolutely vaccinated, the variety of folks getting a booster shot has come up brief. New York Metropolis now has the information to exemplify this: Whereas 77 % of all metropolis residents have acquired both the single-dose Johnson & Johnson shot or two doses of the mRNA vaccines made by Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna, solely about 36 % had acquired a booster shot as of Friday.

When taking a look at adults 18 and older, simply 43 % had gotten a booster. The speed was even decrease for eligible kids, ages 13 to 17: 21 %.

The numbers additionally highlighted additional inequalities by neighborhood and race. Virtually half of Manhattan had been boosted, in contrast with simply over 1 / 4 of the Bronx.

And greater than half of the town’s Asian and Native American residents had been boosted, whereas lower than 1 / 4 of Black residents had been.

The share of residents who’ve acquired booster pictures in response to borough are:

The share of residents who’ve acquired booster pictures in response to race are:

  • Asian and Pacific Islander: 57 %

  • Native American: 55 %

  • White: 37 %

  • Hispanic/Latino: 26 %

  • Black: 24 %

Booster pictures have been proven to be 90 % efficient at stopping hospitalization from the overwhelmingly dominant Omicron variant, which is very contagious and induced case charges throughout the nation to surge this winter.

On Friday, Mark Levine, the Manhattan borough president, called on Twitter for the town to do extra to shut the disproportionate charges to guard its most at-risk residents.

“This leaves us weak to a future wave,” Mr. Levine wrote. “We’ve to give attention to this.”



Supply: NY Times

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