Absolutely!
If and when the various vaccines receive Emergency Use Authorization, then recipients would have to be told that they are about to receive an unapproved vaccine under an EUA.
For instance, people about to receive the annual flu vaccine are given a patient information leaflet setting out the benefits and risks.
Sometimes they are advised against flu vaccination because of existing medical conditions. One of my relatives, an asthmatic, cannot get vaccinated when he is wheezing badly or has a bad cold.
People would typically be guided by their GP or consultant, who taking account of their individual health status, will weigh the benefits of available vaccines against possible risks.
Since it is expected that priority will be given to those most at risk, the benefits/risks to age and comorbidity would be of particular interest to health experts.
Time will reveal full details.
If I am vaccinated would I fly or go to a crowded bar next year.
I don’t know, because, at present, I don’t know exactly what safeguards the vaccines offer to me or to people with whom I have close contact.
Of course, that does not rule out future advancements of fully approved vaccines.