The First Deputy Minister of Health, Tamar Gabunia, recently held a meeting with the heads of Covid clinics to discuss the new strain of Omicron and the readiness of medical facilities. The main focus of the conversation was on the introduction of new drugs to combat the coronavirus.
During the meeting, the First Deputy Minister emphasized that the healthcare system is prepared for the new wave of Omicron. However, she also stressed that vaccination and the use of booster doses remain the most effective tools in fighting the virus.
The world is currently facing a new wave of Omicron, and the government is taking necessary measures to ensure the readiness of medical facilities. The workload of clinics is currently at about half of their capacity, and the staff is fully prepared to handle any challenges that may arise from the spread of the new strain. The clinics have an adequate supply of medicines, and new protocols are in place to effectively treat patients.
The meeting also addressed the vaccination process, particularly among medical staff. The government has implemented an incentive scheme for citizens over 50 years of age. After receiving the first dose of the vaccine, citizens are eligible for a 200 GEL incentive.
In conclusion, the government is closely monitoring the situation and taking necessary steps to combat the pandemic. The healthcare system is well-prepared, and the vaccination process is being actively promoted. The government is committed to protecting its citizens and ensuring their safety during these challenging times.
Read More @ georgiatoday.ge