This week we had ‘positive’ discussions with the government’s Vaccine Task Force Data Protection Commission (DPC) about the specific IT system to be used to manage and track Kovid-19 vaccines.

The system will provide technical infrastructure for self-registration, vaccine booking and vaccine administration.

HSE CEO Paul Reid said yesterday that Taskforce is evaluating IT solutions that support monitoring and monitoring.

Talks are underway this week with several technology communications companies to support the overall vaccination process, ”he said.

It is hoped that a vendor will be selected “very soon” to begin the configuration process.

Discussions took place this week between the chair of the task force and members of the government CIO office [Chief Information Officer] HSE is also in touch with the Office of the Data Protection Commissioner, ”he said. “The discussions proved to be quite creative and effective.”

Raid said last week that the reality was that Ireland could launch a vaccination program in early January.

The deadline for the vaccination rollout has been announced by the European Medicines Agency (EMA). Two vaccine developers, Pfizer / Biotech AdModena, have applied for conditional marketing approval (CMA).

An extraordinary emergency meeting on Pfizer / Biotech vaccine will be held by December 29. A similar meeting on the latest and modern vaccination will be held on January 12.

Vaccine hubs

The government’s vaccine task force will present its overall strategy to the government today. The cabinet will meet on Tuesday to discuss the report.

You can ask retired doctors and other health professionals who specialize in giving vaccines to help release the Kovid-19 vaccine. Defense officials will also be called in to assist in the rollout.

Vaccine hubs are expected to be launched across the country. The priority strategy for Kovid-19 vaccines was announced by the health minister earlier this week.

The priority strategy for Kovid-19 vaccines was announced by the health minister earlier this week.

Take care of employees over the age of 65, and officials at these facilities will receive the vaccine first. The next line will be front-line health care workers in direct patient contact roles, followed by those aged 70 and over and those aged 85 and over.

Today’s report is not a matter of priority, but will examine the challenges of vaccinating the Irish people in a relatively short period of time. It aims to set up the entire vaccination process – from storage to storage to vaccination.

– With reporting by Christina Finn.