The Hill reports:
At least 90,000 COVID-19 deaths among unvaccinated adults since June could have been prevented with vaccines that were widely available, a Kaiser Family Foundation (KFF) analysis released Wednesday found.
Most of the preventable fatalities — about 49,000 — occurred last month as the highly transmissible delta variant took its toll on the U.S. and sparked a surge in cases.
To determine whether a death was preventable, researchers started with all unvaccinated deaths since June — about six weeks after all adults in the U.S. became eligible to receive a coronavirus vaccine, or enough time for full immunity to set in after a two-dose vaccine.
Read the full article.
At least 90K COVID deaths since June were preventable: KFF analysis https://t.co/sbUWGmFGKG pic.twitter.com/suWNFjN48D
— The Hill (@thehill) October 13, 2021