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State Sen. Scott Wiener said in a statement Thursday that the city of San Francisco is veering toward a public health crisis due to the uncontrolled spread of the monkeypox virus. The city’s Department of Public Health (DPH) tweeted Wednesday that its walk-in clinic will close for the remainder of the week due to the vaccine shortage. Other city clinics are working through remaining appointments and joining the DPH in “urgently asking for more doses.” As of Wednesday afternoon, more than 1,700 San Francisco residents had been vaccinated against the virus, according to the San Francisco DPH. Wiener said the vaccination rate will continue to be slow, which will cause a spread in the city and surrounding communities. He said “failure to control this outbreak” will harm residents, especially the city’s LGBTQ+ community.
Don’t panic. This is usually spread skin-to-skin. 1% mortality rate or lower. Older people are partially protected by childhood smallpox vaccines. Vaccines are safe and effective.
SFDPH or SFAIDS Foundation for more information
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By The John Rothmann ShowState Sen. Scott Wiener said in a statement Thursday that the city of San Francisco is veering toward a public health crisis due to the uncontrolled spread of the monkeypox virus. The city’s Department of Public Health (DPH) tweeted Wednesday that its walk-in clinic will close for the remainder of the week due to the vaccine shortage. Other city clinics are working through remaining appointments and joining the DPH in “urgently asking for more doses.” As of Wednesday afternoon, more than 1,700 San Francisco residents had been vaccinated against the virus, according to the San Francisco DPH. Wiener said the vaccination rate will continue to be slow, which will cause a spread in the city and surrounding communities. He said “failure to control this outbreak” will harm residents, especially the city’s LGBTQ+ community.
Don’t panic. This is usually spread skin-to-skin. 1% mortality rate or lower. Older people are partially protected by childhood smallpox vaccines. Vaccines are safe and effective.
SFDPH or SFAIDS Foundation for more information
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.