The coronavirus continues to take a toll on Mercer County, according to updated state data. See how your town is doing below
The county will now have a total of 1,500 weekly doses to distribute to health departments in towns and vaccine sites.
The state plans to expand the number of COVID-19 vaccination sites. Here's where you can go to get one.
The group said they’ve “exceeded” capacity. The hospital is one of the nearby sites offering township residents the COVID-19 vaccine.
The Princeton Health Department said it was collaborating with Mercer County to ensure waitlisted residents get their vaccines.
New Jersey recently expanded its vaccine distribution to people over 65 and those with chronic medical conditions.
New federal data shows how the coronavirus epidemic has affected hospital capacity in Mercer County and across New Jersey.
The coronavirus continues to take a grim toll on Mercer County, according to updated state data. See how your town is doing below
Some are accepting appointments directly, but some are not. Here's where you can go to get one.
More than 20,000 people in Princeton are currently waitlisted to receive the vaccine. But the health department only has 300 doses.
Princeton officials said Gov. Murphy's expansion of the COVID vaccine eligibility on Jan. 14 led to "resources becoming overwhelmed."
New data provided by the federal government shows which hospitals are nearing capacity in the Princeton area.
The group said they've been receiving many calls requesting COVID-19 vaccine appointments. Appointments are through the state website only
The number of COVID-19 vaccination sites has expanded. Here's where you can go to get one now.
The opening date of the center is dependent on supply of the vaccine and coordination of registration platforms.
New federal government data shows which hospitals are nearing capacity in Mercer County.
The on-campus clinic will vaccinate undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, staff, retirees, affiliates and their families.
The coronavirus continues to take a grim toll on Mercer County, according to updated state data. See how your town is doing below.
Those who register will eventually be contacted to set up their appointments, when they become eligible.
The Princeton Health Department has begun vaccinating EMS and healthcare workers. Here’s when you will receive the vaccine.
The Princeton Health Department is seeking medical and non-medical personnel to help at upcoming clinics.
The coronavirus continues to impact communities across Mercer County. Here's the latest town-by-town breakdown.
Princeton Mayor Liz Lampert asked community members to "act responsibly" and not put themselves at risk during the Holidays.
Gov. Phil Murphy says 97 people died from COVID over the last 24 hours.
The coronavirus continues to take a toll on Mercer County. Here's the latest town-by-town breakdown.
Students, faculty and researchers came together to create innovative PPE for hospital staff. They have since delivered more than 3,000 PPEs.
Dr. George DiFerdinando, chair of Princeton Board of Health, explains why COVID cases are spiking and what to expect in the coming days.
Those who missed out previously, can avail a COVID test at the CURE Insurance Arena, 81 Hamilton Avenue.
The New York Times, the Surgo Foundation and Ariadne Labs used their vaccine tool to calculate what priority you would receive it.
The department is taking all precautions to ensure safety of employees, but said a positive test is not surprising given the spread of COVID
The Princeton Health Department said the new cases stem from playdates and private indoor social activities, where people felt safe.
Mercer County reported 123 new cases of the coronavirus on Friday, according to the New Jersey coronavirus dashboard.
The Board of Health issued travel advisory for students ahead of Thanksgiving break.
The Board of Health has asked community members to follow all safety guidelines as Thanksgiving nears.
TAVR offers aortic stenosis patients a shorter procedure with a more rapid recovery versus open-heart surgery
The test is available to residents who are 14-years or older and anyone employed as a first responder or health care worker.
Residents 14-years or older, and anyone employed as a first responder or health care worker can sign up to receive a free COVID-19 test.