1. This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. Learn More.

Coronovirus in the Philippines

Discussion in 'Life in the Philippines' started by Anon220806, Jul 10, 2020.

  1. oss
    Offline

    oss Somewhere Staff Member

    I didn't get a fixed date for the second, mine was done at the local medical centre.

    edit: I also got several texts reminding me about the appointment :)

    upload_2021-2-22_21-29-3.png
    upload_2021-2-22_21-31-38.png
    Last edited: Feb 22, 2021
  2. Anon220806
    Offline

    Anon220806 Well-Known Member

    Just checked. Nothing on the card. But the text for the 2nd jab is for an appointment on 6th May at 9:10 am.
    • Like Like x 1
  3. Druk1
    Offline

    Druk1 Well-Known Member

    I think those reports weren't accurate John, I have spoken to a few people, including in manila, none had heard of it, then this report......
    https://www.channelnewsasia.com/new...receive-first-vaccines-sinovac-china-14279442
    • Informative Informative x 1
  4. oss
    Offline

    oss Somewhere Staff Member

    I would certainly like the security of having a fixed appointment date but hope that given they dealt with me quite well for the first one that it will be the same for the second one.
  5. oss
    Offline

    oss Somewhere Staff Member

    Missed this post John, the only mention of vaccines that I have heard was a government officer trying to convince the seniors over 18 in our house to register for a vaccine and as I mentioned earlier both Dhang and Nanay refused because of stupid internet rumours.

    I don't think they will do children in the Philippines but who knows they make strange decisions sometimes.
  6. Druk1
    Offline

    Druk1 Well-Known Member

    • Informative Informative x 1
  7. Druk1
    Offline

    Druk1 Well-Known Member

  8. Druk1
    Offline

    Druk1 Well-Known Member

  9. Jim
    Offline

    Jim Well-Known Member Trusted Member

  10. oss
    Offline

    oss Somewhere Staff Member

    Police and soldiers, not doctors and medical staff and the elderly, shows you where their priorities lie.
    • Agree Agree x 1
  11. Druk1
    Offline

    Druk1 Well-Known Member

    Some politicians have already had a jab, so the grapevine says :ninja:
  12. Druk1
    Offline

    Druk1 Well-Known Member

  13. Druk1
    Offline

    Druk1 Well-Known Member

    Some neighbourhoods in Davao got these this morning, only people to be vaccinated initially are between the ages of 19-59.
    IMG_20210302_134530.jpg
  14. bigmac
    Offline

    bigmac Well-Known Member Trusted Member

    no over 60's then ? maybe someone further up the food chain thinks its better for the economy not to overly protect the elderly.
    • Like Like x 1
  15. Druk1
    Offline

    Druk1 Well-Known Member

    The oldsters at the beach are all 80+,personally I would have put them and front line health care staff at the front of the queue.
    • Agree Agree x 1
  16. bigmac
    Offline

    bigmac Well-Known Member Trusted Member

    Here in the UK the elderly are in many cases an indirect cash cow for the gov. When they go into care--if they have capital / savings/ property / private pensions then they have to pay their care fees themselves. This starts from about £600 a week upwards. This supports an army of care staff---and other hangers on further up the food chain. It is a huge and growing sector of the economy. So the longer the wealthy elderly can be helped to live==the better.

    Those that dont have any real wealth are supported by their local authority--who dont have any money--but the council tax payers do!
    • Agree Agree x 2
    • Informative Informative x 1
  17. Druk1
    Offline

    Druk1 Well-Known Member

    That's a sad read :oops:
  18. Druk1
    Offline

    Druk1 Well-Known Member

  19. Jim
    Offline

    Jim Well-Known Member Trusted Member

    Oh great, better keep my face shield and mask.
    • Agree Agree x 1
  20. Druk1
    Offline

    Druk1 Well-Known Member

Share This Page