San Bernardino County officials reported in a Wednesday newsletter that county health workers will begin administering vaccines to those in the new age group Thursday, Nov. But other vaccine providers in the county вЂњmay start earlier,вЂќ she added. In Riverside County, health officials wonвЂ™t vaccinate them вЂњuntil later this week,вЂќ county spokesperson Brooke Federico said via email. In Riverside County and San Bernardino counties, public health officials said Wednesday that their health departments and hospitals wonвЂ™t begin vaccinating children in the 5- to 11-age group for a few days. (Photo by Terry Pierson, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG) 3, 2021, at his Loma Linda home, has an appointment for his children Jonathan Schavrien, 7, and Zoey Schavrien, 11, to get their COVID-19 vaccinations later this week. But others expressed concerns about the timing of the shots as the pandemic appears to be waning and the possible side effects on a population that tends not to get as sick from COVID-19. 2, many Inland Empire parents such as Schavrien were hopeful. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention endorsed the use of PfizerвЂ™s COVID-19 vaccine for children between 5 and 11 on Tuesday, Nov. Getting them vaccinated is one step closer to a return to being fully normal after almost two years of living with COVID.вЂќДЄs the U.S. вЂњWhile kids might not get sick and die at the rates of adults, they can be responsible for the spread of COVID. вЂњI myself am on immunosuppressive drugs, and having the kids vaccinated gives us peace of mind for them, as well as for my wife and myself,вЂќ Schavrien, a financial analyst, said Wednesday, Nov. When Loma Linda resident Ryan Schavrien heard his kids, 7-year-old Jonathan and 11-year-old Zoey, were eligible for the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, he called the local pharmacy to ask about appointments for the shot.

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