Barry Baines

And they recommend, you know, go to, you know, Walgreens or CVS or the Hy-Vee or, I mean, because they say, because you can get in like tomorrow, you know, to get it. So the barrier isn't access, which as we know from a number of topics that we've talked about, access is a big problem. Now, just like there were food deserts in certain neighborhoods, I'm sure there are

And they recommend, you know, go to, you know, Walgreens or CVS or the Hy-Vee or, I mean, because they say, because you can get in like tomorrow, you know, to get it. So the barrier isn't access, which as we know from a number of topics that we've talked about, access is a big problem. Now, just like there were food deserts in certain neighborhoods, I'm sure there are

CVS Walgreens deserts as well, so that certain communities don't necessarily have that same kind of access. But access, I think, is much, you know, much bigger. And, you know, certainly when I go in for, you know, just a regular exam, you know, my yearly, you know, my doc always covers all, you know, goes through my vaccination list and and goes through that.

CVS Walgreens deserts as well, so that certain communities don't necessarily have that same kind of access. But access, I think, is much, you know, much bigger. And, you know, certainly when I go in for, you know, just a regular exam, you know, my yearly, you know, my doc always covers all, you know, goes through my vaccination list and and goes through that.

And I think that continues to get, you know, to get done. But I think this is not as much a medical issue as some of the other things that we've talked about. And then mostly it's been politicization in our society and that where you stand on vaccines almost becomes like a code word or a code for what party what ideology you support.

And I think that continues to get, you know, to get done. But I think this is not as much a medical issue as some of the other things that we've talked about. And then mostly it's been politicization in our society and that where you stand on vaccines almost becomes like a code word or a code for what party what ideology you support.

And the other piece, and this is not what doctors can do, and then I'll kind of keep it short here. One of the things about, you know, everybody seems to think that if you change your mind about something, that you're a flip-flopper, you know, and that that's a bad thing. And the fundamental parts of science are you have a hypothesis and

And the other piece, and this is not what doctors can do, and then I'll kind of keep it short here. One of the things about, you know, everybody seems to think that if you change your mind about something, that you're a flip-flopper, you know, and that that's a bad thing. And the fundamental parts of science are you have a hypothesis and

And you expect people to disprove that if they can, so that we can develop something that's more true. So whether it be research on masks that comes out that says, well, we thought would be helpful, maybe it's not as helpful as it was, or certain vaccine effectiveness. Over time, we accumulate new information that helps us to get better with that. And what's happened is there's been this erosion

And you expect people to disprove that if they can, so that we can develop something that's more true. So whether it be research on masks that comes out that says, well, we thought would be helpful, maybe it's not as helpful as it was, or certain vaccine effectiveness. Over time, we accumulate new information that helps us to get better with that. And what's happened is there's been this erosion

This is just my opinion, an erosion of trust in society about science and public health, because things change with it, even though, yes, it changes because we have new validated information that has us offer a different recommendation. But the population at large, I think there's the sense that if you're changing your mind, then you really don't know what you're talking about.

This is just my opinion, an erosion of trust in society about science and public health, because things change with it, even though, yes, it changes because we have new validated information that has us offer a different recommendation. But the population at large, I think there's the sense that if you're changing your mind, then you really don't know what you're talking about.

And so there's this notion of trust. And that to me is how do we get that back? You know, where I guess I remember I was just born after the polio vaccine came out. But I you know, you see the films that when the polio vaccine came out, I mean, it was sort of like. It was like, quote, a national holiday. They closed everything so that people could go and get the polio hits.

And so there's this notion of trust. And that to me is how do we get that back? You know, where I guess I remember I was just born after the polio vaccine came out. But I you know, you see the films that when the polio vaccine came out, I mean, it was sort of like. It was like, quote, a national holiday. They closed everything so that people could go and get the polio hits.

It was like your civic duty, which I think, you know, certainly, you know, Sheridan talked about that. You know, that's my civic responsibility to do that. And the population did that. And things have, you know, sadly changed so much that that's not the case. So I don't know.

It was like your civic duty, which I think, you know, certainly, you know, Sheridan talked about that. You know, that's my civic responsibility to do that. And the population did that. And things have, you know, sadly changed so much that that's not the case. So I don't know.

You know, I guess in response to your question, I don't know what it is that physicians, you know, there's any more that we can do other than we keep bringing it up. We tell people how important it is. Reminders. And let them know that there's really good access and that it doesn't cost people anything. I mean, that's the other thing.

You know, I guess in response to your question, I don't know what it is that physicians, you know, there's any more that we can do other than we keep bringing it up. We tell people how important it is. Reminders. And let them know that there's really good access and that it doesn't cost people anything. I mean, that's the other thing.

Barry. I'll keep this on more along the lines of what Clarence said. Even if you don't want to get the vaccine for yourself, get it for the people that you care about. Exactly.

Barry. I'll keep this on more along the lines of what Clarence said. Even if you don't want to get the vaccine for yourself, get it for the people that you care about. Exactly.