Unvaccinated people are more likely to do this one thing, search shows
Those who are already vaccinated are less likely to participate in this activity.
More than 46% of the US population iscompletely vaccinated against Covid and more than 54% have hadat least one doseAccording to data from disease control and prevention centers (CDC) as of June 28th. But that means almost half of the people in the American age have still not started their photos yet - and a lot of plan to never do it. A recent survey of the Public Affairs Research Center associated with the NORC press revealed that 46% of non-vaccinated individuals say they will definitely beNever get a coronavirus vaccine. While health experts say that vaccinated people can fall almost all restrictions, who have been a vaccinated person who has been advised to continue to be cautious, because Covid is not only always around, but who could potentially potentially potentially potentially.Cause further propagation. However, it does not seem to be what happens, based on new research.
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Numerator, a market research company, recently studied more than 2,000 people at the USAnalyze consumption intentions For the next summer holidays. The researchers found that non-vaccinated persons are more likely to participate in the fourth of July activities this year. According to the survey, 64% of non-vaccinated people say they "normally celebrate" for the next holiday weekend, while 49% of those who are vaccinated say they will do the same thing.
With regard to the vaccinated population, 45% say they will have a small scale celebration of July 4, with 6% saying that they will have a great celebration. But among those who are unvaccinated, 10% plan a large celebration and 26% say they keep things small.
Unvaccinated people are more likely to be at the public celebration. According to the survey, 32% of non-vaccinated people say they will look at fireworks in a public place, while 21% of vaccinated people reported the same thing. About 18% of those who are unvaccinated have stated that they would attend a public event or a festival of July 4, compared to 8% of people vaccinated.
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Many health experts, including those of the CDC, always recommend that non-vaccinated people in the United States avoid large crowds and practice social distance if collection with other people who are not in their household. Unvaccinated individuals are still at risk of COVID infection, hospitalization and death, the CDC warns.
"The virus is retired in the communities of the whole country. We enter a summer of joy, a summer of freedom. It isCAUSE OF CELEBRATIONAnd that's exactly what Americans can do on July 4th: celebrating the independence of the virus. But we have not finished, because for all the progress we have made as a nation, people who are still unvaccinated are still at risk "Jeff ZientsWhite Covid Response Coordinator said at a press briefing on June 22.
A recent analysis of the associated press also found that almost all current COVID deaths are among those who arenot yet completely vaccinated. According to their report, only about 150 of the over 18,000 COVID deaths in May were fully vaccinated, less than 1%.
During the briefing of the White House of June 22, Director CDCRochelle Walensky, MD, said that vaccines are "close to 100% effective against serious illness and death, which means that almost all deaths from Covid-19 are particularly tragic because almost all deaths, especially among Adults, because of Covid-19, are fully completely avoidable. "
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