Cincinnati leaders communicate out, advocate for COVID-19 inoculation of their communities

Local executives are in favor of a COVID-19 vaccination in their communities: “The vaccination is life-saving. Let’s be clear. It’s lifesaving, “said Dr. O’dell Owens of Interact for Health. Owens, a renowned doctor and public health officer, says the fight against COVID-19 is personal to him.” I fear this virus as an older black man with underlying health conditions, “Owens said. Partly because of this individual identity, Owens must advocate that all people be actively vaccinated. “Science says the vaccine is safe. Science says the vaccine is safe and effective, “said Owens. Alicia Reece, Hamilton County commissioner, says the effects of the virus have been markedly different. She says the vaccine must be distributed fairly,” We need it introduce and bring to the people hardest hit, “said Reece. Hamilton County remains on the purple level map on the state’s COVID-19 recommendation. Minorities are more affected than the general population. Reece says the data and advocacy must take account of the differences. “We want to make sure it’s a fair system where everyone has equal opportunities and access,” Reece said. Owens acknowledges the distrust that some have of the government and even the government Have science. As a supervisor, he says there must be no hesitation at this critical moment “As you look to your future, let your past n “Don’t stand in front of you,” said Owens.

Local leaders are advocating vaccination for COVID-19 in their communities.

“The vaccination is life-saving. Let’s be clear. It’s lifesaving, “said Dr. O’dell Owens of Interact for Health.

Owens, a renowned doctor and public health officer, says the fight against COVID-19 is personal to him.

“I fear this virus as an older black man with underlying health conditions,” Owens said.

Due in part to this individual identity, Owens says he must work to ensure that all people are actively vaccinated.

“Science says the vaccine is safe. Science says the vaccine is effective, “Owens said.

Hamilton County’s official Alicia Reece says the effects of the virus have been markedly different. She says the vaccine must be distributed fairly.

“We have to roll it out and bring it to the people who are hardest hit,” said Reece.

Hamilton County remains purple on the state’s COVID-19 advisory map. Minorities are more affected than the general population. Reece says the data and advocacy need to take the differences into account.

“We want to make sure it’s a fair system where everyone has equal opportunities and equal access,” said Reece.

Owens acknowledges the distrust some have of government and even science. As a supervisor, he says that there must be no hesitation at this critical moment.

“When you look to your future, don’t let your past stand in front of you,” said Owens.