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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

The full playbook includes many other updates and additional guidance to help our counties, local health authorities and other vaccine providers, and businesses working to support Nevadans through the vaccine rollout process. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Again, this updated structure offers flexibility for those working in our communities to ensure all doses are being used, while still maintaining an order of operation to the rollout of vaccines across different groups. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Additionally, we have proudly added a new bucket called “Frontline Commerce and Service Industries,” which includes the food service/hospitality workforce. We know NV is the hospitality capital of the world & those workers are essential to our State. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Another key group that additional guidance has been added for is NV's end-to-end essential goods supply chain which takes into account all the people involved in moving essential items from where it was created to where it is sold – manufacturing, transport, distribution & sales — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

While most of the prioritization order remains similar to the last version of the playbook, some changes have been made & critical industries are identified with further guidance including education, public health, mortuary services, & food service/hospitality among many others. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

We are no longer using the tiered approach & have updated the playbook to streamline & simplify prioritization. Frontline/Essential Workforce categories are now prioritized in buckets –from Public Safety & Security, to Frontline Community Support, Supply Chain & Logistics, & more — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

In the lane of frontline essential workforce, we continue to strive to maintain a science-based approach and equitable distribution while considering close contact with those outside your household and likelihood of transmission. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

The other lane which will be operating concurrently is “Frontline/Essential Workforce." They will also be getting vaccinated in priority order. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Under the "General Population" lane, the priority will be: 70+ ⬇️ 65-69 years ⬇️ Nevadans between the ages of 16-64 with underlying conditions; Individuals w/ Disabilities; Nevadans experience homelessness ⬇️ Healthy adults between 16-64 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Update #2: Our essential, frontline workers & specific high-risk populations will move in two parallel lanes. So upon completion of the Healthcare Workforce and Support category, counties will move to vaccinate these two lanes concurrently in prioritized order. https://t.co/Xp9F51e1M8 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Update #1: We are moving away from a Tiered structure to focus on “lanes” of vaccination that will run concurrently. This changes the structure of our playbook and plan going forward but does not impact the counties already moving into what was previously identified as Tier 2. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Now onto Playbook Updates: It has been a long process to review the federal guidance and recommendations and complete this updated Playbook to provide context on Nevada’s plan and guidance for our vaccinators. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

The current limit of supply available to us makes this challenging, but the immunization program is committed to ensuring that all Nevadans – in our rural counties, and in our cities, all have an opportunity to receive vaccine as we move through the distribution plan — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Since we can only order doses a week prior to actually having that vaccine on hand, it does cause a logistical challenge that we continue to discuss with our local partners in order to be able to get vaccine to Nevadans efficiently, without too much vaccine sitting on shelves... — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

As of Jan 10, 61,644 doses of COVID vaccine have been administered & reported to NV WebIZ. This includes more than 8,700 second doses for Nevadans. We are excited for this first milestone of Nevadans receiving their second dose of vaccine and being fully immunized. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

As more vaccine is delivered to the state each week our communication will continue to increase & we will use all methods available to spread the word on how, when and where you can be vaccinated, but we must continue to be patient and maintain our mitigation measures. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Here are some updates from our Immunization Team: Through this 1st piece of the vaccine rollout when doses were allocated to very specific populations in NV and nationwide, we were learning the nuances of the vaccine and developing processes... — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Until then, we will be relying on state and local leaders and partners throughout the state to do everything in our power to vaccinate as many people as possible on our own. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

I am hopeful that the incoming Administration will quickly implement a unified national strategy and deploy additional vaccination assistance to the states to reflect the urgency of this operation. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Unfortunately, the federal government only provides our allocation amounts for one week ahead, putting states and local vaccination teams in an impossible position to predict exactly when prioritization groups will be able to get vaccinated. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

I know the number one question people ask is “when will I get mine?” -- and trust me, there is no one who wants to provide you with that timeline more than us. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

We all share the common goal of getting Nevadans access to the vaccine faster. We are limited by certain factors out of our control – including how many doses are allocated by the federal government. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Fortunately, the latest stimulus package included more funding for state vaccination programs. And while this money will come in the midst of this operation rather than prior to it starting, we will gladly put it all to use to assist in our efforts. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

The team is working w/ local partners on standing up vax centers for our State’s most populous locations, looking into expanding who can physically give a vaccine, breaking the data entry backlog issue, and so much more. I am committed to using every resource available. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

I am confident they will work to identify challenges, develop solutions, and implement on the ground. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

This group includes the Division of Emergency Management, the Nevada National Guard & our Immunization Team. This is the same group who worked with our local health & emergency response leaders to address the challenges we faced with COVID-19 testing at the start of the pandemic. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

In this vein, and after the first few weeks of vaccinations, I asked the best logistical leaders in our state to review what has worked so far, what challenges we are facing, & what we can do as a State to resolve any issues moving forward. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Instead of ignoring or denying the challenges we face, we will be committed to identifying them and finding solutions. We will course-correct as necessary and remove any obstacles to get more shots in the arms of Nevadans. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Counties are making great strides in finishing up vaccinations for health care workers. Everyone has been working hard, but similar to every other state who has been tasked with running the largest vaccination program in history, there have been challenges — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021
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Governor Sisolak ARCHIVE @GovSisolak

Since vaccines arrived in the State a little less than a month ago – the first doses of the Pfizer vaccine arrived on Dec. 14 – we have been in close contact with the local health districts and hospitals who have been administering the vaccine to the our health care workers. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Jan. 12, 2021