Everything about the corona vaccination in the Miesbach district: How does the vaccination work in the vaccination center?
What about high-risk patients who have already survived an infection?
And what does everyone have to bring to the appointment?
We answer all the important questions.
District
- The
district's
vaccination center is still closed due to a lack of vaccines.
But doctors and the district office have already prepared cabins, syringes and waiting rooms.
As soon as sufficient vaccine arrives, vaccinations should begin immediately.
The local newspaper has therefore summarized all the important information about the vaccinations.
All information about the corona virus in the Miesbach district can be found in our live ticker
How can I register for vaccination?
You can register by calling 0 80 25/7 04 77 77.
If users register in the Bavarian online portal https://impfzentren.bayern, this automatically creates an appointment in the center in Hausham if sufficient vaccine is available.
The users will be notified automatically.
Appointments can only be made for the group with the highest priority.
People over the age of 80 have already been informed by post that they can make a vaccination appointment.
Note:
Appointments depend on the amount of vaccine delivered.
The district office therefore asks for patience.
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Hoping for vaccine deliveries: (from left) District Administrator Olaf von Löwis, Dr.
Thomas Straßmüller (Medical Director) and Beate Faus (Organizational Director of the Vaccination Center).
© Thomas Plettenberg
Where can I get vaccinated?
Anyone who has an appointment can come to the vaccination center in the district of Hausham.
The inpatient care facilities have already been visited by mobile teams.
When a transportable vaccine is available in the future, mobile teams should also visit private households.
Where can I find the vaccination center?
The district's vaccination center is located at Alte Miesbacher Straße 11 in Hausham.
There are parking spaces in front of the house.
The center is completely barrier-free.
The vaccination center is also connected to public transport.
The specially set up temporary stop "Hausham Miesbacher Straße" of the bus lines 9552, 9558 and 9561 is located at the junction between Alte Miesbacher Straße and Miesbacher Straße (B 307).
A call and collection taxi (AST) stops at stop 775 (Sonnenstrasse / Schmiedweg), around 350 meters from the vaccination center.
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Who will vaccinate me?
The mobile vaccination teams and the team from the vaccination center consist of doctors from the Miesbach district, who have volunteered, and employees from the Miesbach BRK district association.
Vaccination is currently only possible in the vaccination center.
However, it is planned in the coming months that citizens can also have themselves vaccinated by their family doctor or a mobile team.
How does the vaccination work in the vaccination center?
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Inside: In these cubicles - there are five in total - the vaccination syringes are placed.
Doctors first explain the benefits and risks to the patient.
© Thomas Plettenberg
Entrance area:
First, the fever is measured in the entrance area and membership of the prioritized group is checked.
Anyone who suffers from corona symptoms should generally not come to the vaccination center.
As in a doctor's office, you then register at reception.
The special thing about these rooms is the one-way system to avoid contact.
Waiting area:
You take a seat in the waiting area until a doctor asks for an explanation.
Information room:
In the information room, a doctor informs the patient about the risks and benefits of the vaccination.
He is open to questions.
Vaccination booth:
If you want to be vaccinated, you can now enter one of the vaccination booths and get the injection in the upper arm.
Observation room:
The last station is the observation room.
The vaccinated people stay here for at least 15 to 30 minutes before leaving the vaccination center.
First aid equipment and qualified personnel are always available for emergencies.
What do I have to bring to the vaccination?
Photo ID, appointment confirmation, vaccination certificate (if available) and important medical documents (e.g. heart card, diabetic ID, list of medication).
In addition, information sheet, anamnesis sheet and data protection declaration, which can be downloaded and filled out in advance at www.landkreis-miesbach.de/impfzentrum to save time.
This leaves more time for a personal conversation with the doctor.
More on the topic:
Corona: Clinic staff tests vaccination center in Hausham and reveals friction losses
When are family carers vaccinated?
Those who care for a loved one at home belong to the group of people with high priority - that is, to the group that is second in line with the vaccinations.
However, this only applies if the person being cared for has a high or high priority claim to the vaccination.
Caring relatives are therefore not rated as highly as caregivers who work in institutions or in outpatient care and who have a higher number of contacts with high-risk patients as part of this work.
When are children vaccinated?
Initially, the vaccines will only be used for people aged 16 and over, as they have not yet been sufficiently tested for effectiveness and safety in children and adolescents.
The focus is initially on protecting those groups of people who are highly likely to experience severe disease.
These are especially older people and / or people with previous illnesses.
The Robert Koch Institute assumes that effective vaccines against COVID-19 for adults, which will be available in sufficient quantities over time, can suppress the overall infection rate and thus also protect children.
Can pregnant women be vaccinated?
Pregnant women were excluded from the vaccination studies.
Therefore nothing is known about their reactions to the vaccine.
Studies are being planned to investigate this.
The package insert for the Biontech vaccine states: “Administration during pregnancy should only be considered if the potential benefits outweigh the possible risks to the mother and fetus.” An earlier version of the package insert also refers to this: “Beyond that Women of childbearing potential should be advised to avoid pregnancy for at least two months after the second dose. ”Before vaccination, it is essential to clarify whether you are pregnant.
What about people who have already had Corona?
According to experts, anyone who has already had a SARS-CoV-2 infection confirmed by laboratory diagnosis should not be vaccinated for the time being.
This is because the limited vaccine is meant to be used for people who may be infected.
At the vaccination appointment, however, no proof is required that one has not yet been ill.
What are the side effects of the vaccination?
As with any vaccination, vaccination reactions and side effects can occur after the COVID-19 vaccination.
Vaccination reactions usually occur shortly after vaccination and last a few days.
The following can occur (brief summary): pain at the injection site, redness or swelling at the injection site, fatigue, headache and muscle pain.
What is an mRNA vaccine?
mRNA vaccines contain gene segments of the SARS-CoV-2 virus in the form of messenger RNA (mRNA for short or messenger ribonucleic acid).
The mRNA is the “blueprint” for antibodies against a specific virus characteristic.
Based on this information, the cell produces antibodies to defend itself against the virus.
When the body later comes into contact with the virus, the immune system recognizes the antigen and can thus fight the infection quickly and specifically.
mRNA vaccines have the advantage that a large number of vaccine doses can be produced within a few weeks.
According to unanimous scientific opinion, they have no influence on human DNA.
Do the infection control measures continue to apply after the vaccination?
Yes.
Doctors are not yet sure whether people who have been vaccinated can transmit the virus.
The regulations of the currently applicable Bavarian Infection Protection Measures Ordinance (BayIfSMV) do not provide any exceptions for vaccinated people.
In addition to vaccinations, additional hygiene measures are an important component of personal infection protection.
Vaccinated persons are protected no earlier than seven days after the second vaccination.
Why are vaccination teams not coming home yet?
According to the current state of research, this is impossible with the current vaccine.
The vaccine is supplied in a concentrated form and must be fortified.
Once this has happened, it may no longer be transported.
If the doctors were to take individual vaccine doses from an ampoule in order to vaccinate a person at home, they would have to dispose of the remaining vaccine doses from the ampoule.
This means that far fewer people could be vaccinated.
In the future there will be vaccines that the vaccination teams can easily and safely take to people's homes.
Then the teams will also vaccinate individual, non-mobile people at home.
Good to know
Everything you need to know about the corona vaccination is available on the district office's information page: www.landkreis-miesbach.de/impfzentrum.
Priority list: This is how you vaccinate
Highest priority
Over 80 year olds
People who work in inpatient facilities for the elderly or people in need of care
Nursing staff in outpatient care services
Employees in medical facilities such as intensive care units, emergency rooms, ambulance services, as a service provider of specialized outpatient palliative care, SARS-CoV-2 vaccination centers and in areas with infection-related activities
Employees in medical facilities who treat, care for or care for people at high risk (especially hemato-oncology and transplant medicine)
High priority
Over 70 year olds
People with trisomy 21, with dementia or intellectual disabilities, after an organ transplant
Close contact persons for people in need of care
Contact persons for pregnant women
People who work in inpatient facilities or outpatient care services for mentally disabled people
People who work in areas of medical facilities with a high or increased risk of exposure, as well as personnel from blood and plasma donation services and in corona test centers
Police and law enforcement officers who are exposed to a high risk of infection while on duty
Persons in the public health service and in relevant positions in the hospital infrastructure;
People in refugee and homeless shelters
Increased priority
Over 60s
People with the following diseases: obesity, chronic kidney disease, chronic liver disease, immunodeficiency, HIV infection, diabetes mellitus, heart disease, COPD, asthma, autoimmune diseases, rheumatism, cancer, stroke
Employees in medical facilities with low exposure risk (laboratories) and without care for patients with suspected infectious diseases
People in relevant positions in governments, administrations and the constitutional bodies, in the armed forces, in the police, fire brigade, disaster control, THW, justice
People in relevant positions in companies in the critical infrastructure, pharmacies and pharmaceuticals industry, public supply and disposal, food industry, transportation, information technology and telecommunications
Educator and teacher
People with precarious working / living conditions
