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Speaker 1: Job Mission with Jonesy and Amanda.

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Speaker 2: Good morning, Andrew.

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Speaker 3: How are you.

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Speaker 1: Very well?

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Speaker 2: You know with when you have your vaccination? I've had one,

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Speaker 2: I meant to have my second one. My husband had

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Speaker 2: his second one yesterday. Does this information go immediately to

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Speaker 2: my health record or do we have to actively put

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Speaker 2: it in? How does it work?

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Speaker 1: Yeah? So what happens is that it's being automatically uploaded

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Speaker 1: into your my Health Record via the Australian Immunization Register.

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Speaker 1: It takes about twelve to twenty four hours just for

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Speaker 1: the data to get in there. But as long as

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Speaker 1: in your settings that you've allowed that to occur, it's

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Speaker 1: automatically happening. So yeah, once you have that first one,

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Speaker 1: you'll have that information sitting in your my Health Record,

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Speaker 1: which will tell you when you're due for your second one,

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Speaker 1: and then once you get your second one, you'll have

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Speaker 1: that information in there.

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Speaker 3: What about this Associate Professor Marjie Danchen who said that

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Speaker 3: it's time we should offer the fires of vaccine for

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Speaker 3: the fifty to fifty nine year old age group. So

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Speaker 3: the fires of vaccine, as I understand it, is better

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Speaker 3: suited to the younger demographic, whereas the Astrosenegho is better

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Speaker 3: suited to the older demographic. But my question is where

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Speaker 3: is the cutoff point is fifty? I could it be

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Speaker 3: forty five to fifty five?

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Speaker 2: Message?

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Speaker 3: It just seems so many messages about it.

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Speaker 1: Yeah. So look, I think it's really difficult because you

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Speaker 1: can't just pick a date and time when people were

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Speaker 1: born and decide that the science would say that on

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Speaker 1: one side of that date you're less risky and on

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Speaker 1: the other side you're not. So it's based on a

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Speaker 1: whole series of data and then deciding where is the

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Speaker 1: safest point to decide that everybody under this age has

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Speaker 1: a slightly higher risk, so we would argue that the

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Speaker 1: risk of it, the benefit of them having fireser, is

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Speaker 1: better than the risk the very small risk that's still

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Speaker 1: associated with these very very rare clots versus those above

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Speaker 1: that age. I think ultimately what's occurred is there's been

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Speaker 1: a shift in people's confidence when it comes to a

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Speaker 1: certain type of the vaccine. And part of that is

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Speaker 1: also us understanding that it's about the supply, so it's

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Speaker 1: not it's not necessarily just we have to make sure

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Speaker 1: that we have enough vaccine for everyone in whatever age group,

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Speaker 1: but ultimately within the next six months, the news is

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Speaker 1: saying that we're going to get more piser, We're going

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Speaker 1: to start getting a new vaccine, Maderna, which is also

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Speaker 1: going to start rolling in which we'll have next year

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Speaker 1: as well to do with boosters. So I think what

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Speaker 1: you have to do is keep an eye on the

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Speaker 1: moving goalpost, so to speak, of exactly where that cut

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Speaker 1: off is. Talk to your doctor. Some people over fifty

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Speaker 1: are eligible to get that pizer under fifty, and I

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Speaker 1: think it really is just having that conversation, asking the

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Speaker 1: questions and getting the most up to date information.

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Speaker 3: And I feel very confident about the astrosenica because I

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Speaker 3: did speak to my doctor about it and he outlined

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Speaker 3: all of the pros and cons with astrosenica versus the phireser,

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Speaker 3: and the piser has its own side effects that come

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Speaker 3: along with it that's not as well publicized as what

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Speaker 3: has been with the astrosenica. We seem to be so

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Speaker 3: obsessed with the implications that have been coming through with

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Speaker 3: the astrosenica. And that lady that passed away, she I

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Speaker 3: understand there was all so there might have been like

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Speaker 3: im health implications as well.

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Speaker 1: With her, you know, the three of us. We work

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Speaker 1: in the media. Once the media gets they're a dog

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Speaker 1: with a bone, and they got the astroseneker across the

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Speaker 1: world very early on, and unfortunately the fine print just

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Speaker 1: hasn't come through. And when I say the fine print,

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Speaker 1: which is the real specific about exactly what the actual

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Speaker 1: risk is versus what the perceived risk is. And if

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Speaker 1: you constantly keep getting told something, you will start to

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Speaker 1: have an overinflated idea of what that risk is. And

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Speaker 1: it's really difficult now for us to communicate the truth

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Speaker 1: and the reality. And the reality is that everything in

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Speaker 1: healthcare has risks. Those risks are always weighed up, and

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Speaker 1: unfortunately that the risk still remains very low. Astraseneka is safe,

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Speaker 1: Astraseneka is effective. Astrosentica has been given to tens of

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Speaker 1: millions of people across the globe without any significant adverse

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Speaker 1: side effects. And the reality is those people are now

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Speaker 1: protected against COVID, which has killed millions of people. So

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Speaker 1: I think that we it's really important for us to

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Speaker 1: continue to encourage people to get the vaccine and that

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Speaker 1: astroseneka is safe.

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Speaker 2: Isn't it funny this time last year everyone was saying,

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Speaker 2: I can't wait for a vaccine. When do we go

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Speaker 2: to have a vaccine And here we are and people

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Speaker 2: are still hesitant. It's, you know, let's remember how desperately

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Speaker 2: we wanted this this time last year exactly.

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Speaker 1: And it's also we have to remember what happens when

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Speaker 1: a certain number of us get vaccinated. What happens at

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Speaker 1: that point when those numbers and when our my health

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Speaker 1: record is filled with all of us being immunized. Australia changes,

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Speaker 1: travel changes, lockdowns, change restrictions. It changes because then you're

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Speaker 1: as a government, a decision maker. You have a population

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Speaker 1: that is vaccinated, and then we can start going back

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Speaker 1: to all those things, you know, visiting relatives, in nursing

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Speaker 1: homes without fear, or in newborn children, all of those

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Speaker 1: things just go back to being normal. So there is

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Speaker 1: a pot of gold the end of the rainbow if

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Speaker 1: we as a country continue to be proactive with vaccination.

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Speaker 3: For more information, you can visit digitalhealth dot gov dot

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Speaker 3: A you Andrew, it's always great to talk to you.

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Speaker 3: We'll talk to you next week.

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Speaker 1: Thanks, guys, have a good one. Than Jonesy and Amanda's

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Speaker 1: term