I don't fancy queuing, what's the criteria for getting one administered at home?
In my experience all the people within our age group were got inside rapidly with plenty of chairs to sit on. I took my 'folding' stick seat and never used it. That said when I saw the milling crowds and felt the frustration within it, I nearly turned about and went home? I feared what you mention - standing and queuing, which I can no longer physically do.
Even if it is similar, there was no question that those with appointments aged over 75 were treated with empathy, respect and absolute priority.
My friend with COPD, aged 65 has got to wait until the end of March for a home administered appointment. I think from his circumstantial enquiry about same, you have to be extremely disabled
(at least non ambulant) or with a volatile health profile to qualify at present?
As a footnote I also reason that following 'older' patients treatment, the rate of inoculation will increase rapidly as the 'speed' of processing the young, with increased mobility harnessed to the custom of practice reflects?
I couldn't help noticing how long for example, folk with Zimmer frames, wheelchairs etc were taking to pass through and how utterly tolerant the staff were to them.