PA has a very disorganized rollout. The DOH has a website with dots and links where the vaccine is "available". Every single pharmacy says they haven't gotten the vaccine yet. The hospital pharmacies reserve their vaccines for their employees (and eligible patients, I hope). Many of the pharmacy websites do not even have the phone number!
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Depends where you are in PA. I've been very happy with what my county has been able to do. The only issue is the quantity of vaccine coming from the suppliers (controlled at the federal/state level).
I'm in Crawford County and we have 2 hospitals in the county (Meadville and Titusville) which are independently owned (not part of UPMC or Allegheny General Systems).
True, the hospitals did vaccinate their own staff first. But they were supposed to (front-line workers). Then they started working on the nursing homes (patients and employees) if they weren't already being covered by another state resource. We had our teachers getting shots by mid-January. Our non-nursing home elderly have been in process since the 3rd week of January. My 83 year old mother was contacted by our county's aging agency and set up with a vaccine appointment (done by the hospital system). She's had both her shots now.
However, when the Trump administration somewhat prematurely said anyone under 65 that had medical conditions were now eligible that messed up the system somewhat. There wasn't enough vaccine in circulation yet to do that. PCPs (most of whom are employees of the 2 hospitals) were asked to start submitting names for a waiting list. The hospital also put up a registration website to get on the waiting list. That quickly put the waiting list up to 6000 people and the hospital had to shut it down on February 1st until they could get caught up. They were only averaging about 3500 shots per week (still limited by the supply). But they are working as hard as they can. I took my mother to get both her shots and the number of people working the process was much larger than I expected and it was very efficiently run. All hospital employees and some volunteers.
This last week, the new program that starts putting more vaccine into the hands of retail pharmacies has started to kick in. A local pharmacy chain (not one of the major players) was allocated 10,000 doses and they have been holding 1000-a-day clinics around our county and Mercer County. It is first-come-first-serve from a different web site registration. I was lucky enough to get an appointment in yesterday's lottery and have my appointment later this afternoon. Our hospital system is still supplying nurses to assist with these clinics and coordinated the location even though the vaccine allocation is coming from the pharmacy chain.
As is the issue nationwide, those who are not computer savvy or able to stay on top of all the possible options are likely to be last to be vaccinated. We do still have some > 65 who have not been vaccinated. But many, many have been. Unfortunately, if they don't have someone working on their behalf, they may not be in the system.
About 13% of our county population has been populated. And this is a county where there is likely to be a fairly large population that will choose to not be vaccinated, I'm guessing.