Kids’ Vaccines Tackle COVID-19

What do you need to know about the new COVID-19 vaccines for ages 5 - 11? Sam, age 8, and Natalie, age 10, are here to help! They participated in a COVID vaccine trial, which is an important part of the science that will help end the threat of coronavirus. Along with Dr. Kawsar Talaat, an epidemiologist who helped run the trials, they share the behind-the-scenes of the process that helps us know that vaccines are safe to take. Nervous about getting your shot? Natalie and Sam have some great advice to share, so you can help the world get back to normal. Visit <a href="https://www.vaccine.gov/">vaccine.gov</a> for information of where to get your shot, and answers to more common questions about the COVID-19 vaccines. We have more resources and trusted sources for vaccine information and updated coronavirus news <a href="https://www.sciencepodcastforkids.com/single-post/kids-vaccines-tackle-covid-19">on the blog on our website</a>, sciencepodcastforkids.com. Happy Thanksgiving, friends!!

Episode 6 of the Tumble Science Podcast for Kids podcast, hosted by Tumble Media, titled "Kids’ Vaccines Tackle COVID-19" was published on November 26, 2021 and runs 18 minutes.

November 26, 2021 ·18m · Tumble Science Podcast for Kids

0:00 / 0:00

Summary

What do you need to know about the new COVID-19 vaccines for ages 5 - 11? Sam, age 8, and Natalie, age 10, are here to help! They participated in a COVID vaccine trial, which is an important part of the science that will help end the threat of coronavirus. Along with Dr. Kawsar Talaat, an epidemiologist who helped run the trials, they share the behind-the-scenes of the process that helps us know that vaccines are safe to take. Nervous about getting your shot? Natalie and Sam have some great advice to share, so you can help the world get back to normal. Visit vaccine.gov for information of where to get your shot, and answers to more common questions about the COVID-19 vaccines. We have more resources and trusted sources for vaccine information and updated coronavirus news on the blog on our website, sciencepodcastforkids.com. Happy Thanksgiving, friends!!

Episode Description

Share this episode

Similar Episodes

No similar episodes found.

Similar Podcasts

The Wildlife Of Your Home Lindsay Patterson & Marshall Escamilla x Himalaya Media Inc. Come on an interactive audio adventure to become an indoor wildlife investigator, and discover the wildlife of your home! The Wildlife of Your Home Podcourse is a 10 episode series for kids age 6 - 10, from the creators of Tumble Science Podcast for Kids. You’ll learn about ecosystems, by discovering the unknown creatures you wake up with every day. As you listen, you’ll be writing, observing, and getting on your hands and knees to explore. Best of all, you’ll be doing real science. We’ll show you how to share what you find with a worldwide scientific effort to study indoor ecosystems. You might even discover a new species! Hosted by Marshall Escamilla, with ecologist and science writer Rob Dunn. Available on available on Himalaya Learning, a new feature on the Himalaya podcast app Landsharks Landshark Landsharks is an original Dungeons and Dragons podcast. This adventure combines elements of original d&d fantasy but also science fiction so yeah it is sci-fi fantasy. We update once a week or as frequently as us full time students can.LandSharks is an original D&D adventure. Join Grima the gnome arcane tinkerer, Druidella Blueletta the pixie druid, and Créch Crème the halfling rouge on their quest as they fight monsters, gods, and chaos itself!✨⚔️Email: [email protected]: https://twitter.com/landsharksoffi1Tumblr: https://official-landshark.tumblr.com Teachers: Improving the content of feedback The Clinical Teacher In the first podcast from The Clinical Teacher, Editor in Chief Steve Trumble talks to Professor Bob McKinley (Keele University School of Medicine, UK) , about the article: ‘Teachers: Improving the content of feedback’, which he co-authored with Valerie Williams and Catherine Stephenson, and features in the September 2010 issue of The Clinical Teacher. Bob and Steve discuss the notion that feedback is the clinical teacher’s greatest teaching tool and why British medical students are far less satisfied with the feedback they receive compared to their international peers.Read the paper: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1743-498X.2010.00380.x/abstract Abrazo Verde Diana Laura Garcia Visita nuestro blog: http://abrazoverde.tumblr.com/ Este programa es para la materia de nuevas tendencias en el periodismo. Y contiene un audio que habla sobre el reciclaje.