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Vaccine Info

Here are COVID-19 accessible resources for people with disabilities from Georgia Tech’s Center for Inclusive Design and Innovation:

If you still have some hesitancy, check out these resources:

NPR podcast/interview on talking to people who are hesitant towards getting the COVID vaccine

Discusses medical institution’s violation of trust in Black and Brown communities and addresses misconceptions and myths regarding the COVID-19 vaccines

 Check out a recent episode of The Brown Girls Guide to Politics discussing the COVID vaccine and health equity with Adolescent Medicine doctor Krishna Upadhya

If you’re looking for podcasts on the science of the COVID-19 vaccine to listen to instead articles, check these out:

Recommendations for COVID-19 Vaccinations


Addressing medical racism: Is the vaccine safe for Black and Brown communities?

COVID-19 has disproportionately affected Black and Brown Americans. Because of a long history of racism in medicine and medical research, minority communities are understandably hesitant to get the vaccine. It is always a good idea to talk to a trusted, supportive medical provider or other adult to make the best decision for you. If you are interested in learning more about COVID vaccine hesitancy in communities of color, you can explore the following articles:

Dr. South talks about initial skepticism towards the research, her reasons for getting the vaccine, and her experience with side effects

Discusses medical institution’s violation of trust in Black and Brown communities and addresses misconceptions and myths regarding the COVID-19 vaccines

Addresses the safety of vaccines, participant diversity in clinical trials, and why people of color should get vaccinated as soon as possible

If podcasts are more your thing, check out a recent episode of The Brown Girls Guide to Politics discussing the COVID vaccine and health equity with Adolescent Medicine doctor Krishna Upadhya

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