#COVID19 vaccines are safe and effective. As of April 12, almost 121 million people in the United States had received at least one dose of COVID-19 vaccine. Of those, more than 74 million are fully vaccinated. More: https://t.co/zYLe3H12re https://t.co/uWhnACr6MW

RT @CDCgov: Some racial and ethnic minority groups are at greater risk of getting sick, having more severe illness, and dying from #COVID19…

Watch: CDC’s Commander Erin Sauber-Schatz discusses the importance of staying active as a way to cope during #COVID19. Take care of your body and get moving to lessen fatigue, anxiety, or sadness. Learn more about coping with stress: https://t.co/LUkDdMAI1F   

Mask mandates, along with other prevention measures, can help prevent #COVID19 and could especially benefit essential workers and those working in crowded conditions. Learn more: https://t.co/WX4uZ9zEJ3 https://t.co/KBxdT7IAhw

DYK? #COVID19 vaccines are safe and effective. After you are fully vaccinated, you can start to do some things you stopped doing because of the pandemic. Learn more and get a vaccine when one is available to you. https://t.co/mUsXpasZ4S   

RT @CDCgov: Join today’s CDC #COVID19 Partner Update Call at 3:00 pm EDT, “Contact Tracing for COVID-19: Do we still need it? (You bet we do!)” Retweet and Register: https://bit.ly/3rYY7EA   #ContactTracing

Some racial and ethnic minority groups are at greater risk of getting sick, having more severe illness, and dying from #COVID19. CDC is leading public health efforts to ensure these groups have equitable access to the COVID-19 vaccine. Learn more:

Want to learn how you can be reimbursed at #Medicare rates for delivering #COVID19 care to the uninsured? Register for this @HRSAgov webinar happening Tuesday 4/13 at 2PM ET to learn more: https://t.co/LELNyY8abo