There is zero evidence of its necessity.I'm not shooting anything I'm simply questioning the importance of standing in a queue is more is a cause of angst when the reason is more important.
Are we now expecting the rollout of the vaccine to be tailored to ones expectations or for the good of the country as a whole?
Sometimes it's necessary to " suck up and plough on"
Maybe your expectations are too high, there were and will continue to be little inconvenience's but by all means be outraged.There is zero evidence of its necessity.
Expecting the MVCs to operate with a basic level of queue management isnt tailoring expectations. Its basic competence. Its not day one.
The good of the country doesnt require avica MVC to ignore the basics of dealing with a queue.
No. I saw them. They were in the same queue as I was for all of the time. And the queues were just as long outdoors when I left.And each of them told you verbatim what you are now saying online.
Good evidence of uptake of the vaccine and the Government doesn't need to worry about hesitancy. Its all positive if you want it to be.No. I saw them. They were in the same queue as I was for all of the time. And the queues were just as long outdoors when I left.
I think the post is about two hour delays in a queue.....and not about the good news story of people being vaccinated. Two different topics.Good evidence of uptake of the vaccine and the Government doesn't need to worry about hesitancy. Its all positive if you want it to be.
I thought the vaccination program was unaffected by that.Is this an ongoing issue or has it gotten worse since the HSE had to shut down almost the entirety of their IT system and anything that was connected to it?
The appointments are going ahead, but I'm guessing the systems they are using to confirm identities, etc. have been impacted.I thought the vaccination program was unaffected by that.
This isn’t a consequence of the hack. This has been a feature of Aviva vaccinations from the start. Neighbour of mine who’s 70 had a 2 hour wait.
I walk past the Aviva every day since I was vaccinated (30 minutes after arriving) just to monitor the queues. On the bank holiday Monday the queue stretched from the entrance right back to the Dart line. A friend waited two hours that day and I believe it was because people who had gone away for the bank holiday weekend turned up on the Monday. There has been only one other day where I noticed any queue and it was nowhere near as long as it was on the bank holiday Monday.This has been a feature of Aviva vaccinations from the start. Neighbour of mine who’s 70 had a 2 hour wait.
You've got too much time on your hands, so you have.I walk past the Aviva every day since I was vaccinated (30 minutes after arriving) just to monitor the queues.
No, I'm saying your assertion that everyone going to the Aviva for vaccination spends hours in a queue is false.So you’re saying I’m making it all up???
I didn’t make that assertion. I said that anyone I know who’s been vaccinated in the Aviva has experienced significant waiting time. This remains the case.No, I'm saying your assertion that everyone going to the Aviva for vaccination spends hours in a queue is false.
Is this an ongoing issue or has it gotten worse since the HSE had to shut down almost the entirety of their IT system and anything that was connected to it?
So the other poster is making it up then!I didn’t make that assertion. I said that anyone I know who’s been vaccinated in the Aviva has experienced significant waiting time. This remains the case.
No. I said that anyone I know who’s been vaccinated in the Aviva has had the same experience.So the other poster is making it up then!
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