Coronavirus / COVID-19 Response Team - UPDATE: January 26, 2021 - Miller Johnson
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UPDATE: January 26, 2021 Coronavirus / COVID-19 Response Team 1 Tim Gutwald Amy Murphy © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 1
The materials and information have been prepared for informational purposes only. This is not legal advice, nor intended to create or constitute a lawyer-client relationship. Before acting on the basis of any information or material, readers who have specific questions or problems should consult their lawyer. 3 Latest DHHS Order COVID-19 Vaccine Distribution Where have we been? Where are we now? Where are we going? Latest Guidance from Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Various vaccination phases, including essential workers in critical infrastructure sectors Updates on county health department resources, Meijer Pharmacy partnership, and the DeVos Place clinic 4 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 2
5 Limits on indoor gatherings Limits on outdoor gatherings Entertainment facilities, rec facilities, food service Masked except when eating or drinking Social distancing followed and no physical contact 20% capacity limits, 25% limit for restaurants offering indoor dining Restrictions on contact sports 6 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 3
7 Operation Warp Speed Goal of delivering 300 million vaccine with initial doses available by January 2021. Part of a broader strategy to accelerate development, manufacturing, and distribution of “countermeasures.” Government made billions of dollars available to pharmaceutical companies such as Johnson & Johnson, Moderna, Pfizer and AstraZeneca 8 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 4
FDA Fast Track Virtually all of the vaccines have been granted Fast Track status Emergency Use Authorization December 11, 2020 - Pfizer December 18, 2020 - Moderna Johnson & Johnson, AstraZeneca and other still in trials 9 10 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 5
Vaccine distribution began on December 14, 2020 Distributions have primarily been to hospitals and pharmacies Federal Pharmacy Partnership for Long-Term Care Program Pharmacies and LTCFs enroll Federal Retail Pharmacy Partnership Program According to the CDC more than 40 million doses have been distributed to states 11 First vaccine delivered December 14, 2020 As of January 21, 2021: 1,096,225 doses have been delivered to Michigan The majority have been delivered to hospitals (628,900) 245,100 have been delivered to the long term care program 215,325 have been delivered to local health department Over the weekend there were reports of low supply of vaccine doses. 60K doses of Pfizer vaccine per week. Doses of Moderna vaccine are going to residents and staff of LTCFs 12 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 6
More than 20 million doses have been administered Priority determined by the CDC through the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) December 1, 2020, ACIP recommended priority be given to health care personnel and long-term care facilities (Phase 1a) December 20, 2020, ACIP updated its recommendations: • Phase 1b 75 years and up and frontline essential workers; • Phase 1c ages 65-74, ages 16-64 with high-risk conditions, other essential workers 13 Vaccine administration began on December 14, 2020 Michigan has administered 642,111 doses State has drafted a COVID-19 Vaccination Plan https://www.michigan.gov/documents/coronavirus/COVID- 19_Vaccination_Plan_for_Michigan_InterimDraft10162020_705598_7.pdf 385,147 administered by hospitals 144,765 administered by local health departments 76,452 administered by pharmacies 14 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 7
15 Partnerships with Pharmacies Long-Term Care Program Retail Pharmacy Partnerships Biden Administration 100 million doses in the first 100 days Executive Orders Mask wearing: Employees and Federal Land Defense Production Act Stimulus package 16 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 8
Goal is to vaccinate 70% of people 16 and over (5.6 million ) by the end of 2021. If Michigan could administer 50k per day, 70% could be vaccinated by August. Accelerated to Phase 1C, Group A: 65-74 year olds Other states have deviated from the CDC: Washington D.C. prioritizing overweight individuals 17 18 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 9
United Kingdom variant Spreads more easily. No indication it increases severity Has arrived in Michigan Initial studies have shown Pfizer and Moderna vaccines to be effective South African variant Spreads more easily. No indication it increases severity Has been found in the United Kingdom, but not in Michigan Initial studies have shown Moderna vaccine is still effective Moderna has announced it is developing a booster 19 20 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 10
21 The anticipated implementation schedule for moving through the CDC Phases is illustrated on the right. This schedule is provisional and will change over time. https://www.michigan.gov/documents/coronavirus/MI_COVID- 19_Vaccination_Prioritization_Guidance_710349_7.pdf 22 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 11
23 Phase 1B: Persons 75 years of age or older and frontline essential workers in critical infrastructure. Group A: Persons 75 years of age or older not covered in Phase 1A. This includes those in a congregate setting that were not reached in Phase 1A. 24 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 12
Group B: Prioritized frontline workers whose work role has frequent or intense exposure, and, due to the nature of the work, are not able to maintain social distance. For example, a first responder may have to physically touch other people in their response, and a child care provider cannot maintain social distance from children when caring for their physical needs. The specific prioritized categories are: Pre-Kindergarten through high school teachers, support staff and child care workers who usually have direct contact with children First responders not covered in Phase 1A (e.g., firefighters, police, conservation officers, inspectors) Corrections workers (e,g,, staff in prisons, jails, juvenile justice facilities) Workers in homeless shelters, congregate child care institutions, and adult and child protective services 25 Group C: Other frontline essential workers in sectors essential to the functioning of society and at substantially higher risk of exposure to SARS-CoV-2 because their work related duties must be performed on site and involve being in close proximity (i.e., within 6 feet) to the public or to coworkers. 26 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 13
Frontline essential workers in If further critical infrastructures include by sub-prioritization is ACIP are: needed of frontline essential Food and agriculture workers workers due to limited vaccine Critical manufacturing workers supply, local health departments Public transit workers may consider prioritizing workers Grocery store workers in locations of their jurisdiction U.S. Postal Service workers where high rates of transmission Workers with unique skill sets not and/or outbreaks have occurred covered above, such as non-hospital laboratories and mortuary services and/or workers who are at increased risk for severe illness based on age or underlying medical conditions. 27 28 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 14
PHASE 2: Individuals 16 years of age or older All individuals who did not otherwise fit into the earlier groups for whom the vaccine is recommended. 29 30 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 15
Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) 31 ACIP used CISA guidance to define frontline essential workers as the subset of essential workers likely at highest risk for work-related exposure to SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, because their work-related duties must be performed on-site and involve being in close proximity (
In Phase 1c, vaccine should be offered to persons aged 65–74 years, persons aged 16–64 years with medical conditions that increase the risk for severe COVID-19, and essential workers not previously included in Phase 1a or 1b. 33 34 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 17
https://vaccinatewestmi.com/register/ 35 36 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 18
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https://www.spectrumhealth.org/wmvaccineclinic 41 42 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 21
Thursday, January 28, 2021 at 1pm COVID-19 Vaccine Insights: Speakers include Pfizer Head of Vaccines, Alejandro Cane, MD Register here: https://register.gotowebinar.com/regi ster/7499741737750266639 43 Click icon and Click icon and pick photo in pick photo in S:\Marketing S:\Marketing Materials\2017 Materials\2017 Attorney Photos for Attorney Photos for PowerPoint PowerPoint Tim Gutwald Amy Murphy 616.831.1727 606.831.1742 gutwaldt@millerjohnson.com murphya@millerjohnson.com millerjohnson.com 45 Ottawa Ave SW 100 W Michigan Ave 409 E. Jefferson Ave Suite 1100 Suite 200 Fifth Floor Grand Rapids, MI 49503 Kalamazoo, MI 49007 Detroit, MI 48226 44 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 22
https://resources.millerjohnson.com/ 45 46 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 23
47 © 2021 Miller Johnson. All rights reserved. 24
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