CDC strengthens its stance on boosters for all adults
The CDC says people who have gotten the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine should get a booster six months later - and two months later for those who got the single shot of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine.
News 12 Staff
•
Nov 30, 2021, 10:44 PM
•
Updated 870 days ago
Share:
More Stories
Hometown Heroes in the Hudson Valley
2ds ago1:28
Medical experts recommend to still take precautions following CDC's revised COVID isolation guidelines
48ds ago1:52
Judge: 3 men convicted in COVID-19 relief aid fraud
69ds ago1:47
Wondrous Things store in Briarcliff Manor to close after 34 years; everything 25% off
196ds ago0:28
Rockland small businesses get COVID-19 reimbursement grant
197ds ago
Nobel in medicine goes to 2 scientists whose work enabled creation of mRNA vaccines against COVID-19
200ds agoHometown Heroes in the Hudson Valley
2ds ago1:28
Medical experts recommend to still take precautions following CDC's revised COVID isolation guidelines
48ds ago1:52
Judge: 3 men convicted in COVID-19 relief aid fraud
69ds ago1:47
Wondrous Things store in Briarcliff Manor to close after 34 years; everything 25% off
196ds ago0:28
Rockland small businesses get COVID-19 reimbursement grant
197ds agoNobel in medicine goes to 2 scientists whose work enabled creation of mRNA vaccines against COVID-19
200ds agoThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is strengthening its stance on boosters for all U.S. adults.
The CDC says people who have gotten the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine should get a booster six months later - and two months later for those who got the single shot of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine.
Currently, 22% of fully vaccinated Americans 18 and older have gotten their booster shot.
A total of 44% of those 65 and up have gotten their boosters.
