Pfizer.
I had heard from many about how well organized the arrangements were and was actually looking forward to something Covid related that wasn't a disaster. One has to admire those in charge for their commitment to confusion.
I'm glad I went and have the ball rolling and I can't thank the front liners enough for making the system work.
Parking was not well organised with minimal spaces. I felt sorry for the lone parking lot attendant trying to herd people that shouldn't be driving at all. Older poor drivers with big SUVs because their driving skills make them uncomfortable in smaller vehicles. These are people that can't drive a seven foot wide vehicle through a ten foot opening.
Then there were a few impatient important ones. It's always nice for them to alert us of their arrival by use of their horns.
Once parked it was a bit of a lineup but I think being at a hospital may have been worse. They had to convert other facilities to a jab clinic, working around existing floor space, room sizes and doorways. A sports arena is wide open. A hallway there is defined by a pylon or piece of tape.
I got my emailed reminder eleven minutes before my jab appointment. I live 20 minutes away but I was early so that wasn't a problem.
They give you a new mask which I put over my new existing one. It covered my nose unlike three other people I saw in the socially distanced line.
One couple, a middle aged dumb and dumber were under nosed walking to the recovery seats. The seats are six feet apart so you can't socially distance if you're walking between them. Once seated and distanced they pulled the masks up. Then he lowers his completely to talk on his cell phone.
I get to repeat the process at the end of July. To avoid switch over complications I will still go to the same place (Trillium) but will park elsewhere.
I have absolutely no complaints with the feet-on-the-ground people. The problems above are due to the attitudes in the minds of the upper echelons, that "the problems will sort themselves out".
I had heard from many about how well organized the arrangements were and was actually looking forward to something Covid related that wasn't a disaster. One has to admire those in charge for their commitment to confusion.
I'm glad I went and have the ball rolling and I can't thank the front liners enough for making the system work.
Parking was not well organised with minimal spaces. I felt sorry for the lone parking lot attendant trying to herd people that shouldn't be driving at all. Older poor drivers with big SUVs because their driving skills make them uncomfortable in smaller vehicles. These are people that can't drive a seven foot wide vehicle through a ten foot opening.
Then there were a few impatient important ones. It's always nice for them to alert us of their arrival by use of their horns.
Once parked it was a bit of a lineup but I think being at a hospital may have been worse. They had to convert other facilities to a jab clinic, working around existing floor space, room sizes and doorways. A sports arena is wide open. A hallway there is defined by a pylon or piece of tape.
I got my emailed reminder eleven minutes before my jab appointment. I live 20 minutes away but I was early so that wasn't a problem.
They give you a new mask which I put over my new existing one. It covered my nose unlike three other people I saw in the socially distanced line.
One couple, a middle aged dumb and dumber were under nosed walking to the recovery seats. The seats are six feet apart so you can't socially distance if you're walking between them. Once seated and distanced they pulled the masks up. Then he lowers his completely to talk on his cell phone.
I get to repeat the process at the end of July. To avoid switch over complications I will still go to the same place (Trillium) but will park elsewhere.
I have absolutely no complaints with the feet-on-the-ground people. The problems above are due to the attitudes in the minds of the upper echelons, that "the problems will sort themselves out".
