Use the timestamps below.

00:00 | Slide 24 | Bio of Shobha Swaminathan, MD, Director of HIV Programs, University Hospital, Newark, NJ, Associate Professor of Medicine, Rutgers New Jersey Medical School 01:04 | Slide 24 | Start of presentation

Overview

01:17 | Slide 26 | SARS CoV-2, infections and deaths 01:47 | Slide 27 | Why is this important in minority communities (chart)

Vaccine strategies

01:53 | Slide 28 | Vaccine strategies for SARS CoV-2 04:23 | Slide 29 | Current phase 3 studies (not shown in webinar video) 08:10 | Slide 30 | mRNA approaches 09:23 | Slide 31 | mRNA vaccines (graphic)

The Moderna mRNA-1273 vaccine

11:20 | Slide 32 | Moderna mRNA-1273 vaccine 11:56 | Slide 33 | Moderna mRNA-1273 vaccine phase 3 COVE study 12:30 | Slide 34 | COVE study demographics 12:56 | Slide 35 | Adverse events 13:45 | Slide 36 | Vaccine efficacy 14:19 | Slide 37 | Other key points  

The Pfizer/BionTech NBT162b2 vaccine

15:12 | Slide 38 | Pfizer/BionTech BNT162b2 vaccine 15:38 | Slide 39 | Phase 3 clinical study 15:55 | Slide 40 | Local and systemic reactions 16:47 | Slide 41 | Vaccine efficacy 17:37 | Slide 42 | Allergic reactions 18:13 | Slide 43 | Allergic reactions (2)  

Recommendations and precautions

18:59 | Slide 44 | Other key points 19:04 | Slide 45 | Pregnant women 20:44 | Slide 46 | CDC recommendations* 21:23 | Slide 47 | Ongoing monitoring 22:15 | Slide 48 | Continuing precautions 22:46 | How to sign-up for the vaccine in New Jersey* 23:41 | Slide 49 | Research team and contact information   *Not available in slides distributed for download

Use the timestamps below.

00:00 | Slide 50 | Bio of Zeynep Sumer-King, Vice President, Regulatory and Professional Affairs, Greater New York Hospital Association 00:53 | Slide 50 | Start of presentation

Overview

01:19 | Slide 51 | Title slide: NYS Vaccination Plan 01:20 | Slide 52 | NYS COVID-19 Vaccine Plan: Overview

Eligibility

04:44 | Slide 53 | NYS eligibility: vaccine distribution phases 05:34 | Slide 54 | Currently eligible populations: Phase 1A – Healthcare workers, long-term and congregate care 07:16 | Slide 55 | Currently eligible populations: Phase 1B – Older adults and grocery workers 07:49 | Slide 56 | Currently eligible populations: Phase 1B – Police, fire, correctional workers 07:57 | Slide 57 | Currently eligible populations: Phase 1B – Child care workers and teachers, public transit workers, shelters, and supportive housing 08:22 | Slide 58 | Future eligibility – Other essential workers, people with underlying health conditions

Current status of plan

09:00 | Slide 59 | The evolving NYS COVID-19 Vaccine Plan – Where we are now 13:31 | Slide 60 | Where to get vaccinated in NYS

Use the timestamps below.

00:00 Bio of Kevin Cranston, MDiv, Assistant Commissioner & Director, Bureau of Infectious Diseases & Laboratory Sciences, Massachusetts Department of Public Health (MADPH) 00:51 Start of presentation

Overview

01:01 MADPH role during the pandemic and the importance of vaccines. 02:41 Recognizing the importance of healthcare provders 04:07 The importance self-care and receiving the vaccine.

Eligibility and Phased Rollout

05:12 Eligibility health equity and phased distribution. 05:37 Phase 1 – Eligibility for healthcare workers working in MA. 07:16 Phase 2 – People with health conditions. 07:44 Website to determine eligibility.

Vaccine Locations

08:10 Overview 08:19 Mass vaccination sites at stadiums and parks. 09:15 Employer-based vaccine distribution & pharmacy partnerships 10:21 Hospital “Outfacing Clinics” for workers at smaller facilities. 11:38 Local Boards of Health for first-responders, police and firefighters. 12:03 Distribution at Pharmacies. 12:43 Location and eligibility web resource.

Conclusion

13:00 Challenges of limited supply. 14:22 New ways of providing vaccination. 14:50 Overcoming reluctance to receive the vaccine. 16:35 Current status of the Massachusetts plan. 16:50 What to bring to your vaccine appointment

Use the timestamps below.

00:00 | Slide 65 | Bio of Magdalena Sobieszczyk MD, MPH, Associate Professor of Medicine Columbia, University Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chief of Infectious Diseases, NY-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center, NYC 00:48 | Slide 66 | Start of presentation 01:10 | Slide 67 | Virus vector vaccines — AstraZeneca & J&J/Janssen vaccine 03:05 | Slide 68 | Global clinical development of AstraZeneca AZD122 vaccine 04:04 | Slide 69 | What we know about the AstraZeneca vaccine from studies outside the US. 05:33 | Slide 70 | Vaccine studies in New York City. 06:20 | Slide 71 | Thank you and the New York vaccine team and volunteers.

Use the timestamps below to find the appropriate sections of the presentation in the video.

Running time: 11 minutes, 18 seconds | Slides 1-5

Opening Remarks

00:01 Sandi Vito, Executive Director, 1199SEIU Training and Employment Funds (Slide 2) 03:32 Marc Kramer, President, League of Voluntary Hospitals and Homes (Slide 3) 06:03 Maria Castaneda, Secretary-Treasurer, 1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East (Slide 4) 08:37 George Gresham, President, 1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East and his daughter Siana (video)

“The Development of COVID-19 Vaccines: A ‘Pandemic Speed’” by Dr. Chris T. Pernell

Running time: 26 minutes, 40 seconds | Slides 6-23 11:19 — Bio of Chris T. Pernell, MD, MPH, FACPM (Slide 6) 12:23 — Start of presentation (Slide 6-7) 13:47 — Remembering those we have lost or who have been sick (Slides 8-10) 16:52 — Overview of the pandemic (Slide 11) 19:08 — Health equity and the pandemic’s effect on communities of color (Slide 12-14) 22:31 — Development of the COVID-19 vaccine (Slides 15-20) 34:41 — Racial equity and vaccines (Slides 21-22)

“COVD-19 Vaccine Update” by Dr. Shobha Swaminathan

Running time: 23 minutes, 43 seconds | Slides 24-49 37:33 — Bio of Shobha Swaminathan, MD (Slide 24) 38:38 — Start of Presentation (Slides 24-25) 38:51 — SARS CoV-2, infections and deaths (Slides 26-27) 39:27 — Vaccine strategies and the mRNA approach (Slides 28-31) 48:53 — The Moderna mRNA-1273 vaccine (Slides 32-37) 52:46 — The Pfizer/BionTech NBT162b2 vaccine (Slides 38-43) 56:33 — Recommendations and precautions (Slides 44-48)

“New York State Vaccination Plan” by Zeynep Sumer-King

Running time: 16 minutes, 42 seconds | Slides 50-60 01:01:25 — Bio of Zeynep Sumer-King 01:02:18 — Start of presentation 01:02:45 — New York State vaccination plan overview: framework and phased distribution (Slides 52-53) 01:06:59 — Eligible populations in New York State (Slides 54-58) 01:10:25 — Current status of plan and vaccine locations (Slide 59) 01:14:57 — Where to get vaccinated in New York State (Slide 60)

“Massachusetts Vaccine Rollout” by Kevin Cranston

Running time: 17 minutes, 43 seconds | Slides 51-53 01:20:35 — Bio of Kevin Cranston, MDiv 01:21:34 — Role of MADPH during the pandemic and the importance of vaccines for healthcare workers 01:25:45 — Eligibility and phased distribution 01:28:43 — Vaccine locations 01:28:52 — Mass vaccination sites at stadiums and parks 01:29:48 — Employer-based vaccine distribution 01:30:54 — Hospital “Outfacing Clinics” for healthcare workers without access to employer-based 01:32:11 — Local boards of health for first responders, police and firefighters 01:32:37 — Pharmacy distribution 01:33:16 — Website to determine vaccine location and eligibility 01:33:34 — Challenges of limited supply 01:35:23 — Overcoming reluctance to receive the vaccine 01:37:09 — Current status of phases (as of January 24, 2021) 01:37:23 — What to bring to your vaccination appointment

“COVD-19 Vaccines in the Pipeline” by Dr. Magdalena Sobieszczyk

Running time: 7 minutes, 17 seconds | Slides 65-71 01:40:21 — Bio of Magdalena Sobieszczyk, MD, MPH (Slide 65) 01:41:10 — Start of presentation (Slide 66) 01:41:33 — Virus vector vaccines AstraZeneca and J&J Jansenn vaccine 01:42:20 — About the AstaZeneca vaccine (Slides 67-69) 01:45:55 — Vaccine studies in New York City (Slide 70)

PANELIST DISCUSSION/Q&A

Running time: 34 minutes 30 seconds | Slides 72-73 01:47:39 — Start of Q&A with Dr. Chris T. Pernell, Dr. Shobha Swaminathan, Ms. Zeynep Sumer-King, and Mr. Kevin Cranston, MDiv

Questions

01:48:12 — What do home care workers and others need to bring to vaccine sites to prove they are eligible? 01:49:56 — If you had COVID-19, should you still get the vaccine, and how long should you wait after recovery to receive it? 01:51:30 — After receiving the vaccine, why should you continue to take standard precautions, and is it still possible to contract the virus?01:53:19 — Should you continue to do swabbing after receiving the vaccine? 01:54:03 — Contraindications: What precautions should you take if you have other health conditions? 01:55:25 — What do you do if you cannot receive the second dose of the vaccine in the 3 to 4 week window, and are there plans to reserve a supply for people who need to get their second dose? 01:59:29 — If I have had COVID-19 and would like to donate my blood plasma, where should I go? 02:00:06 — How effective are these vaccines against the new variants of COVID-19? 02:05:03 — When will the AstraZeneca vaccine be available? 02:06:06 — Why do you need to continue weekly testing for COVID-19 after receiving the vaccine? 02:07:45 — Can you still be a COVID-19 carrier after receiving the vaccine? 02:10:01 — Can healthcare workers bring their family members to receive the vaccine at the same time they do? 02:10:46 — When will the Johnson & Johnson vaccine be available? 02:11:43 — How often will we need to be vaccinated for COVID-19? 02:12:43 — Is it safe for people with multiple sclerosis or other auto-immune conditions to receive the vaccine? 02:14:06 — What happens if I receive the Pfizer vaccine for the first dose and Moderna for the second, and is one of the vaccines better or worse for people with certain underlying conditions? 02:15:56 — SIDE EFFECTS : (1) Are there long-term side effects, (2) should you receive your second dose if you experienced side effects from the first, (3) and are side effects worse if you’ve had COVID-19? 02:20:02 — Are there plans to get the vaccine to elderly individuals confined to their homes?

COVID-19 VACCINES: HEALTHCARE WORKER EXPERIENCE

Running time: 11 minutes 10 seconds | Slides 74-75 Six 1199SEIU UHWE workers from various regions and occupations share their experiences receiving the COVID-19 vaccine and urge other healthcare workers to do the same. 02:22:35 — George Gresham receives the vaccine. 02:23:20 — April Stonbraker, Licensed Practical Nurse, Elderwood at Lockport, Lockport, NY 02:24:55 — Beatrice Cotley, Certified Nurse Aide, Courtyard Nursing Care Center, Medford, MA 02:26:05 — Opal McKenzie, Patient Access Registrar & Certified Nurse Aide, Cape Code Hospital, Hyannis, MA 02:28:09 — Balthazar Fortune, Security Guard, Maimonides Medical Center, New York, NY 02:29:36 — Anna Couch-Superville, Home Health Aide, Sunnyside Home Care Services, New York, NY 02:32:16 — Tanya Tingling, Registered Nurse, Jamaica Hospital Medical Center, New York, NY