Updated COVID-19 shot slowly rolls out in Texas, but access is spotty

Updated COVID-19 shots are becoming increasingly available in Texas after weeks of hiccups and distribution glitches since the vaccine was approved for people 6 months and older last month, providers say. But availability is still spotty as hospitals, pediatricians and pharmacies work directly with drug makers, instead of with the state and federal government, to secure their COVID-19 vaccines for the first time. As a result, doses aren’t arriving at providers’ offices across the state at uniform, predictable intervals — largely dependent on individual providers ordering according to their own anticipated demand and availability of staff, as well as working out logistics over insurance payment for the vaccines that have historically been covered by the government.
Recent Posts

REALTORS® Help You Bring It Home

Better Understand Your Listing Options When You Sell

Giant cookies are the rage. We tried San Antonio bakeries and chains to see if bigger is really better.

'It's about censorship, erasure and control': The GOP's push for parental rights

New Tex-Mex restaurant taking over former Don Adolfo’s Bar and Grill space in North San Antonio

Attorney General Ken Paxton’s former aides win $6.6 million in whistleblower case

Texas craft brewers lobby for state bills that would let them deliver to customers, incentivize grain donation

Texas Attorney General sues San Antonio to stop it from paying for out-of-state abortion travel

Texas measles cases jump to 481 as hospitalizations continue to rise

Homegrown San Antonio sando shop Wicked Wich teases new location
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "