OCDE NEWSROOM
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COVID-19 update: Production delay means no new Johnson & Johnson appointments at school PODs next week |
The Orange County Health Care Agency says a production delay has tightened up supplies of the single-shot Johnson & Johnson vaccine that’s currently administered by OC School PODs. As a result, OCDE will not receive any new allocations of Johnson & Johnson the week of March 15. All current appointments for school employees will be honored, including second doses of Moderna. Meanwhile, OCDE is expecting to receive more shipments of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine soon, and future appointments will be scheduled accordingly. |
https://newsroom.ocde.us/coronavirus-update/ |
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ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER
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Mission Viejo football opener vs. La Habra in jeopardy after positive COVID-19 tests in program |
The La Habra and Mission Viejo football game scheduled for Friday night was in doubt late Thursday because of potential exposure to COVID-19 by players in the Mission Viejo program. Mission Viejo learned Thursday that there had been positive tests for the coronavirus by several players in its program, but perhaps not on the varsity team. Scheduled freshman and junior varsity games between La Habra and Mission Viejo on Thursday afternoon were canceled.
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https://www.ocregister.com/2021/03/11/mission-viejo-football-opener-vs-la-habra-in-jeopardy-after-positive-covid-19-tests-in-program/ |
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SACRAMENTO BEE
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A Sacramento district’s plan to open secondary schools was denied. Now it wants state OK |
Many Folsom Cordova Unified elementary students have been back on campus since November, but district officials are facing hurdles as they try to bring back middle school and high school students.
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https://www.sacbee.com/news/local/education/article249848273.html |
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SAN JOSE MERCURY NEWS
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COVID: Studies show students are safe with less distancing |
As infection rates fall and more teachers receive vaccines, one of the biggest remaining hurdles to reopening schools is the difficulty of spacing students six feet apart, as recommended by federal and state health authorities.
That guidance has meant fewer kids can be in a classroom at the same time, so schools have to rotate students in smaller shifts while others continue studying online at home. But new research suggests that a three-foot space between students is enough to prevent COVID-19 from spreading in schools. |
https://www.mercurynews.com/2021/03/11/covid-studies-show-students-are-safe-with-less-distancing/ |
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