Airbus becomes a vaccination station – salzburg.ORF.at
Coronavirus
Salzburg’s population from the age of 12 is now 69 percent double vaccinated. There is still a long way to go before the targeted vaccination coverage of 80 percent. As an experience on Tuesday, vaccinations were also carried out in an Airbus at Salzburg Airport.
The Airbus stayed on the ground, but the crew still ensured the necessary comfort on board – for some Salzburg residents there was the first stitch on Tuesday to look into the cockpit. “I am not really convinced of the vaccination, but because of the professional and social pressure I have made the decision in the last few days to get vaccinated”, describes a Salzburg resident who accepted the vaccination offer in the Airbus.
PR-effective vaccination venues planned
The vaccination plane was a spectacle that – it is said by the airport and the airline – has never been seen in Europe before. The effort for this would have been great, but according to the managing director of Salzburg Airport, it will pay off in the long term.
Work was carried out on similar, PR-effective campaigns and special locations such as the vaccination Airbus – the orders are expecting that the rush will continue in the next few days. “I have vaccinated hundreds of people in the past few days, all of whom were well informed and also willing to be vaccinated. They only needed one last nudge, and actions like this contribute to that, ”says ambulance doctor Werner Aufmesser.
Airbus becomes a vaccination station
Salzburg’s population from the age of 12 is now 69 percent double vaccinated. There is still a long way to go before the targeted vaccination coverage of 80 percent. The rush for vaccination offers has been great since the weekend. As an experience on Tuesday, vaccinations were also carried out in an Airbus at Salzburg Airport.
2-G as a turbo for first stitches
The Red Cross could carry out 25,000 vaccinations a week, even in front of the vaccination streets, for example in Hallein (Tennengau) there was a coming and going on Tuesday. The 2-G rule has been a booster for the first stitch in the last few days, says Tennengau District Rescue Commander Peter Steiner.