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News Scan for Apr 18, 2022

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Extending time between mRNA COVID vaccine doses may boost efficacyCOVID-19 mRNA vaccine effectiveness (VE) against infection was 5% to 7% higher when the two primary doses were given at least 7 weeks rather than 3 to 5 weeks apart, according to an observational study of hospital and community healthcare workers (HCWs) in British Columbia published late last week in Open Forum Infectious Diseases.Researchers from the BC Centre for Disease Control, Communicable Diseases and Immunization Services used a test-negative design to evaluate the odds of vaccination in HCWs and controls matched in a 6:1 ratio to COVID-19 test date.

mRNA vaccination was considered receipt of the first dose 21 or more days before the test date or the second dose at least 14 days before.Tests were conducted from Jan 17 to Oct 2, 2021, a span that included the dominance of the Delta variant.

Mean follow-up was 49 days for the single-dose group and 89 days for two-dose recipients. Over 80% of HCWs were women, and controls were about a decade older than cases.

Among vaccinated HCWs, 92% of single-dose and 83% of two-dose recipients were given the Pfizer/BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine.Of all vaccinees, 1,265 received one dose of COVID-19 vaccine, while 1,246 received two.

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NY woman charged for attempting to scam Hamilton 80-year-old out of $15K, police say
Mildreth Santamaria Tirado, 40, has been charged with Theft by Deception after attempting to scam an 80-year-old NJ man out of $15,000.  HAMILTON, N.J. - A woman in New York has been charged after attempting to scam a New Jersey man out of $15,000, police say. According to authorities, on April 15, an 80-year-old Hamilton resident said he received a phone call from a man claiming to work for the FBI. Police say the person on the phone told the 80-year-old that his daughter was in FBI custody for possession of 100 pounds of marijuana and that 10% of $200,000 would be needed to secure her release. The 80-year-old called the fake FBI employee back after securing $115,000 and the person stated that someone would come to pick the money up, according to police. Officials with the Hamilton Police Department say the 80-year-old victim was then able to reach his daughter to learn she was not in FBI custody and then he called police. Officers with the Hamilton Police Anti-Crime Unit located 40-year-old Mildreth Santamaria-Tirado of Corona, New York as she was speaking to the 80-year-old victim on the porch of his home attempting to pick up the $15,000, authorities say. Santamaria-Tirado was charged with Theft by Deception and released from police custody pending trial. ___MORE LOCAL HEADLINES___DOWNLOAD: FOX 29 NEWS APP | FOX 29 WEATHER AUTHORITY APPSUBSCRIBE: Good Day Digest Newsletter | FOX 29 Philly on YouTubeAdvertisementFOLLOW: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter
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