The legislation, signed on July 1, authorizes pharmacists and nurse practitioners to administer immunizations to prevent shingles, meningitis, tetanus, diphtheria, and whooping cough, and continues their ability to immunize against influenza.
“Allowing pharmacists and nurse practitioners to administer these vaccines will make it easier for a greater percentage of people to get immunized,” Paulin said.
“And that, ultimately, is the goal: to prevent as many people as possible from contracting these serious and potential life-threatening illnesses.”
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