PHPC COVID-19 Vaccination : Phase 2 Onboarding - Engagement with PHPCs Saturday, 17 July 2021, 2pm - 3.30pm - Primary ...

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PHPC COVID-19 Vaccination : Phase 2 Onboarding - Engagement with PHPCs Saturday, 17 July 2021, 2pm - 3.30pm - Primary ...
PHPC COVID-19 Vaccination : Phase 2 Onboarding
 Engagement with PHPCs
 Saturday, 17 July 2021, 2pm – 3.30pm
PHPC COVID-19 Vaccination : Phase 2 Onboarding - Engagement with PHPCs Saturday, 17 July 2021, 2pm - 3.30pm - Primary ...
Agenda
S/N   Item                                                          Presenter                             Time
0     Opening remarks                                               Deputy Director of Medical Services   5 mins
                                                                    (Health Services Group), A/Prof Dan
                                                                    Yock Young
1     Sharing of Best practices and Experience                      Dr Leong Choon Kit and Dr Loke Kam    10 mins
                                                                    Weng
2     Introduction – Role of PHPCs in National COVID-19 Vaccination PCC                                   5 mins
      Programme

3     Clinical and Ops Processes                                                                          30 mins
      i. Requirements for PHPCs and support provided                PCC
      ii. Clinical Guidance (including vaccine preparation)         PCC
      iii. Vaccine Planning and Ordering                            SRMD
      iv. Reporting Requirements                                    CSOG
      v. Other Ops Requirements                                     AIC
4     Demo of PRPP                                                  IHiS                                  30 mins
5     Q&A                                                           Dr Ruth Lim, D(PCC), MOH              10 mins
                                                                    Mr Gregory Foo, D(P&P), MOH
                                                                    Ms Sylvia Wong, D, IHIS
                                                                    Mr Jui Sheng Choo, DD(PC), AIC
                                                                    Mr Anthony Loke, SAD(SRMD), MOH
                                                                                                                    2
PHPC COVID-19 Vaccination : Phase 2 Onboarding - Engagement with PHPCs Saturday, 17 July 2021, 2pm - 3.30pm - Primary ...
Part 1
Sharing of Best Practices and Experience [Dr Leong Choon Kit and Dr
Loke Kam Weng]
PHPC COVID-19 Vaccination : Phase 2 Onboarding - Engagement with PHPCs Saturday, 17 July 2021, 2pm - 3.30pm - Primary ...
PART 2
INTRODUCTION [PCC]
PHPC COVID-19 Vaccination : Phase 2 Onboarding - Engagement with PHPCs Saturday, 17 July 2021, 2pm - 3.30pm - Primary ...
PCC

PHPCs play an important role in national vaccination program

       22 PHPCs stood up in
        Jan 2021 to support
                                    Administered more
         national COVID-19
                                   than 6.3mil doses of
         efforts, alongside
                                  the COVID-19 vaccine
        vaccination centres
          and polyclinics

                                                               5
PHPC COVID-19 Vaccination : Phase 2 Onboarding - Engagement with PHPCs Saturday, 17 July 2021, 2pm - 3.30pm - Primary ...
PCC

PHPCs play an important role in national vaccination program

                         Persuade seniors who
                          are regular patients
                                                  Step up vaccination
 First line of care in    to go for COVID-19
                                                  efforts with another
   the community             vaccination, if
                                                        22 PHPCs
                         medically eligible but
                          not already done so

                                                                         6
PHPC COVID-19 Vaccination : Phase 2 Onboarding - Engagement with PHPCs Saturday, 17 July 2021, 2pm - 3.30pm - Primary ...
PCC
Phase 1: 22 PHPCs from our PCNs supported COVID-19 Vaccination with an
overall throughput of >600 per day. 22 more being set-up.
S/N    PCN                   Clinic Name
 1    NUHS PCN              A MEDICAL CLINIC
 2    ASSURANCE PCN         ACUMED MEDICAL GROUP
 3    ASSURANCE PCN         ACUMED MEDICAL GROUP
 4    FRONTIER PCN          BEDOK MEDICAL CENTRE
 5    UNITED PCN            DAYSPRING MEDICAL CLINIC (TAMPINES)
 6    CENTRAL-NORTH PCN     EXCEL FAMILY CLINIC
 7    SINGHEALTH DOT PCN    FRASER MEDICAL CENTRE
 8    CLASS PCN             HK FAMILY CLINIC & SURGERY PTE LTD
 9    SINGHEALTH DOT PCN    JOY FAMILY CLINIC
10    UNITED PCN            NORTHEAST MEDICAL GROUP
11    SINGHEALTH REG PCN    ONECARE CLINIC YISHUN
12    SINGHEALTH REG PCN    PANCARE MEDICAL CLINIC
13
      PARKWAY SHENTON PCN   PARKWAY SHENTON MEDICAL GROUP
14    RAFFLES MEDICAL PCN   RAFFLESMEDICAL
15    RAFFLES MEDICAL PCN   RAFFLESMEDICAL
16    CENTRAL-NORTH PCN     SATA COMMHEALTH MEDICAL CENTRE
17    PARKWAY SHENTON PCN   SHENTON MEDICAL GROUP
18    NUHS PCN              TAYKA MEDICAL FAMILY CLINIC
19    I-CARE PCN            THE TENTERAM CLINIC
20    CLASS PCN             TRUCARE MEDICAL AND SURGERY
21    FRONTIER PCN          YANG & YAP CLINIC AND SURGERY (PTE LTD)
22    SINGHEALTH DOT PCN    YIM CLINIC
                                                                                        Legend:
         In the coming months, we will be further ramping up more PHPCs to help reach   Red: New Vacc Clinics
                                                                                        Blue: Existing Vacc Clinics
         out to the population.
                                                                                                                      7
PHPC COVID-19 Vaccination : Phase 2 Onboarding - Engagement with PHPCs Saturday, 17 July 2021, 2pm - 3.30pm - Primary ...
PART 3
Ops Processes [PCC, CSOG]
PHPC COVID-19 Vaccination : Phase 2 Onboarding - Engagement with PHPCs Saturday, 17 July 2021, 2pm - 3.30pm - Primary ...
Part 3i
Requirements for participating PHPCs and Support Provided
[PCC]
PHPC COVID-19 Vaccination : Phase 2 Onboarding - Engagement with PHPCs Saturday, 17 July 2021, 2pm - 3.30pm - Primary ...
PCC
General Requirements for clinics to come onboard as a COVID-19
Vaccination Clinic

1. Sufficient clinic space for holding vaccinees (we observed that most
   clinics are holding about 12 vaccinees per session – to consider safe
   distancing measures)
2. Doctors and/or clinic nurses providing vaccination must be BCLS
   certified
3. Have IT hardware and stable internet connection to run MOH’s
   designated IT application to support vaccination operations
4. Progressively achieve throughput of at least 24 vaccinees per day
5. Clinics are to be equipped with resuscitation equipment (e.g. oxygen
   delivery system) and drugs (emergency kit)

                                                                           10
Part 3ii
Clinical Guidance [PCC]
PCC
Clinics to be equipped with the following Resuscitation Equipment and
Emergency Medications

                                                                                           Mandatory
Medications                           1. Adrenaline vial, pre-filled syringe or autoinjector*
                                      2. Intravenous (IV) fluids
                                      3. Antihistamines (H1 or H2 antagonists) (consider stocking syrup formulations as well)
                                      4. IV Hydrocortisone
                                      5. Inhaled bronchodilators (e.g. salbutamol) with appropriate delivery devices (e.g. spacer)
Equipment and Supplies                6. BP cuffs in small adult size and upwards
                                      7. Stethoscope
                                      8. IV drip set
                                      9. IV cannulas in at least 2 different sizes most commonly used for small adults/adults
                                      10. Manual resuscitator (e.g. Air Viva) – including at least 2 sizes of oro airways, starting with size 2
                                      (70mm) and upwards
                                      11. Pulse oximeter
                                      12. Oxygen with delivery devices (e.g. face mask) in small adult size & upwards

        *Clinician must be familiar with the IM adrenaline dosage (refer to MOH Circular 68/2021) for auto-injector and be able to administer it
        promptly.

                                                                                                                                                   12
PCC
Clinical guidance: Overview

1. Dosing information, contraindications and precautions
2. Vaccination preparation and administration
    – Preparation: Dilution, administration, safety reminders
    – Administration and post-vaccination care
3. Management of adverse reactions
    –    Anaphylaxis
    –    Adverse event reporting
4. Key takeaways

Reference/Credits: Slide content adapted from materials prepared by Dr Lim Poh Lian, NCID.
N.B. Please also refer to the latest MOH Circulars and guide to conducting COVID-19 vaccination at PHPCs for updated
vaccination guidance.

                                                                                                                   13
PCC
1. Dosing information, contraindications, and precautions
Pfizer COVID-19 Vaccination: Dosing information

•   The Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine dose contains: 30 mcg in 0.3 mL (post-dilution)

•   2 doses, given intramuscularly (IM), with a recommended dosing interval in 21 days (3
    weeks), but can be taken with an interval of up to 6-8 weeks apart.

    – Pfizer early 2nd dose: Considered valid from Day 17, no earlier

    – Late 2nd dose: Give at earliest opportunity. No need to re-start vaccination, or repeat doses.

•   Vaccine recipients should be counselled about importance of completing both doses in
    the series.

    – Both doses are necessary for full protection, and for long-lasting protection.

    – 1 dose is not considered valid.

                                                                                                       14
PCC
Contraindications and precautions: Common scenarios
Category of patients                                       Guidance
Allergy to prior dose of mRNA COVID vaccine or vaccine     Do not vaccinate
components
Allergy or anaphylaxis to other vaccines                   Do not vaccinate, refer to allergist
Acute illness (e.g. pneumonia)                             Do not vaccinate, wait until recovered from acute illness.
Increased risk of haematoma with IM injections             Can vaccinate with advice.
due to bleeding tendency                                   Can vaccinate IM if patient accepts risk.
• On anti-coagulation                                      There is no data to support SC injection.
• Bleeding disorders (haemophilia etc.)                    Advise to hold firm pressure at the injection site for at
• Low platelet counts (unless known to have platelets <    least 5 minutes postvaccination.
   50,000)
Fever (Temperature > 37.5C) in past 24 hours               Defer vaccination until fever resolved. Offer ART and PCR
                                                           swab if indicated
Allergies or anaphylaxis to non-vaccine triggers (e.g.      Allow vaccination
medications, food and insect stings, unknown triggers);
including individuals whoPlease
                           were refer
                                prescribed Epi-pen
                                      to MOH Circulars for more details:
                       MOH Circular No. 66/2021 (“UPDATED GUIDANCE ON THE INDICATIONS
                       AND CONTRAINDICATIONS TO COVID-19 VACCINATION”)
                                                                                                                       15
                       MOH Circular No. 66A/2021 (Addendum to Circ No. 66/2021)
PCC
Updated guidance on COVID-19 vaccinations

Category of patients                                        Guidance
Severe Cutaneous Adverse Reactions                          Allow Vaccination^
• Stevens-Johnson Syndrome(SJS)
• Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis (TEN)                          ^ Updated guidance as of 31 May 2021. For more details, please
• Drug Rash with Eosinophilia and Systemic Symptoms         refer to MOH Circular No. 66/2021 (UPDATED GUIDANCE ON THE
   (DRESS)                                                  INDICATIONS AND CONTRAINDICATIONS TO COVID-19
                                                            VACCINATION).
• Drug-induced Hypersensitivity Syndrome (DiHS)
Active cancer on treatment                                  Allow vaccination (in hospital setting)^
Breastfeeding                                               Allow Vaccination^
                                                            Continue breastfeeding.
Pregnant women (any trimester)                              Allow Vaccination^
OR                                                          Can be vaccinated after patient discusses with her
Women who become pregnant after the first dose and          obstetrician. Obstetrician memo not required, but
before second dose                                          adequate documentation by vaccinator is advised.
Planning for conception                                     Allow vaccination
                          Please refer to MOH Circular No. 66A/2021 for detailed guidance on:
                          • Groups recommended NOT for vaccination
                          • Groups who can be vaccinated with advice.                                                   16
PCC
Co-administration and interchangeability

Co-administration with other vaccines

•   COVID-19 vaccines should be administered alone with a minimum interval of 14 days before/after
    any other vaccines. No available data for safety or efficacy of the vaccine given simultaneously
    with other vaccines.

•   If inadvertently given within 14 days of another vaccine, no need to repeat doses for either vaccine.

Interchangeability

•   No data on interchangeability of Pfizer with other COVID-19 vaccines. Encouraged to have both
    doses completed with the same vaccine brand unless otherwise advised or arranged.

•   If 2 doses of different mRNA vaccines are inadvertently given, no additional doses are
    recommended.

                                                                                                       17
PCC

Vaccinations for COVID-19 Recovered Persons
• Individuals who have recovered from COVID-19 ≥ 6 months ago may receive a single dose of the
  COVID-19 vaccine
• Criteria:
   1. Positive SARS-CoV-2 PCR ≥ 6 months ago OR
   2. Positive SARS-CoV-2 serology test result (without PCR results)
PCC
    2. Vaccine preparation and administration            Preparation and
    Vaccine Preparation: BEFORE DILUTION                  administration

•    Strict attention to aseptic technique must be
     observed when accessing multi-dose vials
     repeatedly.

•    Gloves are not typically required when performing
     vaccination.

•    Take the vial out from the refrigerator to sit at
     room temperature (up to 25ºC) for 30 minutes.

•    Vials must reach room temperature before
     dilution, and must be diluted within 2 hours.

•    Before dilution, gently invert the vial 10 times.

•    Do NOT shake vial.

                                                                           19
PCC
                                                                                Preparation and
Vaccine Preparation: DILUTION (1)
                                                                                 administration
•   Dilute the vial using 1.8 mL of 0.9% Sodium Chloride Injection to form the Pfizer-BioNTech/
    Comirnaty COVID-19 vaccine.
•   Use ONLY Sodium Chloride Injection 0.9%, USP as the diluent. This diluent is not
    packaged with the vaccine.
•   DO NOT use bacteriostatic 0.9% Sodium Chloride, or any other diluent.

•   Using aseptic technique, withdraw 1.8 mL of diluent into a transfer syringe (with 21G or
    narrower needle). Cleanse the vaccine vial stopper with a single use alcohol swab. Add 1.8
    mL Sodium Chloride Injection into the vial.
•   Before removing the needle from the vial, draw 1.8 mL of air into the syringe to equalize
    pressure before withdrawing the needle.

•   Gently invert the vial 10 times. DO NOT shake vial. Inspect the vial. Contents should be an
    off-white suspension.

•   Record the date & time of dilution on the vaccine vial. Store between 2ºC to 25ºC. Discard
    any unused vaccine into a biohazard trash bag after 6 hours from dilution.

                                                                                                  20
PCC
                                    Preparation and
Vaccine Preparation: DILUTION (2)
                                     administration

                                                      21
PCC
                                                               Preparation and
Post-Dilution Care
                                                                administration

   • After dilution, store vials between 2°C to 25°C, and use within 6 hours
     from time of dilution.

   • Minimize exposure to room light, and avoid exposure to direct sunlight
     and ultraviolet light.

   • Any unused vaccine remaining in vials after dilution MUST be
     discarded after 6 hours.

   • DO NOT refreeze the vaccine.
PCC
                                                              Preparation and
Safety Reminders
                                                               administration

 • DO NOT administer the entire vial to a single patient.

 • Each vial is a multi-dose vial which contains enough for 6 individuals
   to be vaccinated.

 • Strict attention to aseptic technique must be observed when accessing
   multi-dose vials repeatedly.

 • Use only a new single-dose syringe and needle to access the vial.
PCC
                                                                           Preparation and administration
Administering the Pfizer COVID-19 Vaccine                                           For reference

  • Review vaccination screening form for contraindications and precautions.
  • Verify patient’s name, NRIC
  • The patient should be seated when receiving the vaccine

  • Do hand hygiene, and observe aseptic technique
  • Cleanse the vial stopper with a single-use alcohol swab.
  • Withdraw 0.3 mL of the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, using a 23G/25G needle.

  • Visually inspect each dose in the dosing syringe prior to administration. The vaccine will be an off-
    white suspension. Do not administer if vaccine is discolored or contains particulate matter.
  • During the visual inspection, verify the final dosing volume of 0.3 mL

  •   Use an alcohol swab to clean the injection site.
  •   Administer the vaccine intramuscularly (IM) in the deltoid area.
  •   Do not administer subcutaneously (SC) or intra-dermally.
  •   No need to aspirate before injecting; no major blood vessels in deltoid area
  •   Apply plaster to injection site.
  •   For patients on anticoagulation, with bleeding disorders or low platelet counts, ask patient (or next of
      kin) to press firmly at the injection site for 5 minutes, without rubbing.
PCC
                                                                                Post-vaccination
 Post Vaccination Care

• Observe vaccine recipients on-site for 30 minutes for vaso-vagal reactions, fainting,
  anaphylaxis, or severe allergic reactions.

• Vital signs do not need to be routinely checked. Advise recipients to inform staff if they
  experience any symptoms suggesting allergic reactions.

• Give vaccine recipients a Vaccination Card to document the COVID-19 vaccine received
  (date, vaccine name, dose 1 or 2), and the Vaccine Information Sheet (VIS).

• Advise vaccine recipients about potential side effects and how to manage symptoms and go
  to A&E if symptoms worsen, persist or new and serious problems emerge.

• Vaccine recipients should be reassured that most symptoms will resolve within 2-3 days,
  and symptomatic treatment for injection site pain, myalgia or fever can be taken, such as
  paracetamol 1-2 tablets every 6 hours as needed (unless they have an allergy to
  paracetamol).
PCC
3. Management of adverse reactions                                   Post-vaccination
Anaphylaxis & Vaccination

   • Anaphylaxis after vaccination is generally very rare, approx. 1.3 per million
     doses of influenza vaccines

   • However, anaphylactic reactions to the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine have been
     reported overseas and locally

   • Treatment for severe allergic reactions must be immediately available in
     case of anaphylaxis after giving COVID-19 vaccine

   • E-kit and epinephrine must be accessible, and clinicians trained to respond.

   • HSA currently recommends that persons who receive the Pfizer COVID-19
     vaccine be observed for 30 minutes post-vaccination.
PCC
                                                                                   Post-vaccination
Recognising Anaphylaxis

Onset of 2 out of 3 of the following:

1. Acute onset mucocutaneous symptoms
    • Flushing, pruritus, urticaria, angioedema – look out especially for swelling of lips, tongue and
       uvula

2. Respiratory symptoms and signs
    • Wheezing, stridor, hypoxia, shortness of breath, sensation of throat tightness and hoarse voice

3. Symptoms and signs of hypotension
    • Fainting, dizziness, confusion, SBP < 90mmHg or DBP < 60mmHg within minutes to several hours
      post-vaccination

•   Some persons may also present with gastrointestinal symptoms (crampy abdominal pain, nausea,
    vomiting).
•   When anaphylaxis occurs after the administration of vaccine, patients generally develop symptoms
    within 30 minutes, although the onset may rarely be delayed for up to several hours.
PCC
                                                                                     Post-vaccination
Managing Anaphylaxis

• Rapidly assess airway, breathing, circulation, and mental activity
• CALL for emergency medical services or 995.
• Place patient supine with feet up, unless airway obstruction or vomiting

• Adrenaline is the first-line treatment for life-threatening anaphylaxis.
   • In adults, administer 0.3 mg IM dose of adrenaline (1mg/ml = 1:1000 dilution) using a syringe, pre-filled
      syringe or autoinjector in the mid-outer thigh. Maximum adult dose is 0.5 mg per dose
   • Epinephrine dose may be repeated every 5-15 minutes as needed to control symptoms while waiting for
      emergency medical services.

• Antihistamines and bronchodilators can be given after epinephrine.
• Because anaphylaxis may recur, patient should be monitored in a medical facility for several hours, even after
  all symptoms have resolved completely.

• Advise patient NOT to receive any more doses of the same vaccine.
• Any severe adverse effects that occur after COVID-19 vaccination, including anaphylaxis, must be reported to
  HSA.
                   Please refer to MOH Circular No. 68/2021 (2 Jun 2021) for detailed guidance,
                   including management for adolescents.
                   (“REVISED GUIDELINES ON THE MANAGEMENT OF ANAPHYLAXIS AND SEVERE
                   ALLERGIC REACTIONS AFTER COVID-19 VACCINATION”)
PCC
                                                                                     Post-vaccination
Adverse Event Monitoring and Reporting

• Remind vaccine recipients to monitor and inform you of any AEs experienced that may be associated
  with the vaccine.

• To facilitate HSA’s safety monitoring, healthcare professionals are required to specify the brand name
  and batch number of the vaccine administered when submitting the notification on COVID-19
  vaccinations to the National Immunisation Registry as well as HSA.

• Report any suspected Serious Adverse Events (SAEs)/Adverse Events of Special Interests (AESIs)
  as soon as possible.

• All fatal and life-threatening SAEs/AESIs that happened within the first 30mins of observation
  post-vaccination (e.g. Anaphylaxis) should be reported to HSA once the patient has been managed
  and no longer than 3 hours.

    • All other fatal and life-threatening events are to be reported as soon as possible, within 24hours.

    • All other SAEs and AESIs are to be reported within 48hours.
Other            PCC
  Considerations for Adolescents (12-15yo)                                                  considerations

• Use of Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 Vaccine in adolescents aged 12 to 15 years has been approved by HSA.

• Same dosing regimen as that for adults.

• Ongoing Phase III clinical trials (C4591001) have demonstrated 100% Vaccine Efficacy (VE) in Adolescents
  aged 12-15 years old, compared to 95% VE in adults

• The safety profile of the vaccine in adolescents was characterised by reactogenic events which were similarly
  observed in the older age groups, although the incidences were slightly higher for injection site pain, fatigue,
  headache, chills and fever.

• Overall, comparable Adverse Event (AE) profile of the vaccine in adolescents to that observed in adults.
   • Common hypersensitivity reactions include: Rash (0.3%), Urticaria (0.2%), Lip/Mouth Swelling (0.1%)
   • No reported cases of severe allergic reactions or anaphylaxis
Other                                                    PCC
   Myocarditis and pericarditis following COVID-19 vaccination considerations

• While further studies and investigations are on-going, currently available data suggests that there may be a very
  small risk of myocarditis and pericarditis after the second dose of an mRNA vaccine, particularly in young men.

• As a precaution, and in line with Expert Committee on COVID-19 Vaccination (EC19V) recommendations, doctors
  should advise vaccinated persons, in particular adolescents and younger men aged less than 30 years old, to
  avoid strenuous physical activity for one week after their first and second dose. During this time, they should
  seek medical attention promptly if they develop chest pain, shortness of breath or abnormal heartbeats.

• Medical practitioners should exercise a heightened vigilance when assessing persons who have been recently
  vaccinated with the mRNA COVID-19 vaccines and to clinically manage accordingly.
    • Common symptoms of myocarditis and pericarditis include chest pain, shortness of breath and palpitations.
    • As non-specific cardiac symptoms such as palpitations and non-cardiac chest pain are very common, the simple
      presence of a non-specific cardiac symptom should not be the basis for deferring the second dose.
    • Only cases diagnosed with myocarditis should be deferred subsequent COVID-19 vaccine doses and cleared by
      a cardiologist.
    • Doctors should assess and manage as per reasonable clinical care, and make appropriate referrals only
      where clinical features substantiate a likely diagnosis of myocarditis.
    • Doctors can consider advising patients to abstain from strenuous physical activity for a longer period if there is no
      strong clinical suspicion for myocarditis but wish to be cautious.

                    Please refer to MOH Circular No. 78/2021 (12 Jun 2021) & 78A/2021 (6 July 2021) for more information.
                    (“MYOCARDITIS AND PERICARDITIS FOLLOWING mRNA COVID-19 VACCINATION ”)
PCC
Advisory to avoid strenuous activities one week post vaccination (particularly for
adolescents and younger men aged less than 30 years old)

                                                                                 32
PCC
4. Key takeaways

•   The Pfizer/Comirnaty COVID-19 vaccine is highly effective & safe.

•   Follow guidance for dilution, dosage, and safe vaccine administration, and post-vaccination care.

•   Vaccine in a multi-dose vial, with at least 5 doses.
•   Refrigerated shelf-life is 31 days → check expiry date.
•   Once diluted, use within 6 hrs; discard unused vaccine

•   Observe for 30 min post-vaccination.
•   Be alert for anaphylaxis or severe allergic reaction (rare)

•   Advise patients that symptoms usually improve in 2-3 days
•   Remind patients to come back for Dose #2.

                                                                                                 33
Part 3iii
Vaccine Planning and Ordering [CSOG, AIC]
SRMD
    Ordering of Vaccine and Medical Supplies (1)

•   Clinics to send completed order form via email to Zuellig Pharma at
    SGZPSCSOrdersMailbox@zuelligpharma.com and copy MOH at
    MOH_SRMD_Supply@moh.gov.sg
•   Clinics should note the cut-off time for order and expected delivery when requesting for top-up of
    vaccine and medical supplies

                                                                                                    35
SRMD
    Ordering of Vaccine and Medical Supplies (2)

•    Vaccines will be thawed to 2˚C to 8˚C by the logistic vendors before they are sent to
     clinics.
•    All delivery will be at 2˚C to 8˚C for ease of handling.
•    Vaccines should be stored at 2˚C to 8˚C at clinics. The shelf life of the vaccines after
     thawing to 2˚C to 8˚C is up to 31 days.
•    MOH will supply ~5 days worth of vaccines
•    Vaccines come in multi-dose vials that need to be reconstituted.
•    Open vials to be discarded after 6 hours.
•    Individuals should be given the SAME brand of vaccine for the 2-dose regimen taken
     ~21 days apart.

                                                                                                36
SRMD/AIC
Sample of Vaccine Defect

Keep the vial and escalate incident report to MOH VOC at 91157048 / 91553887 or Incident Reporting via
FormSG and inform your AIC COVID Ops Manager.

                                                                                                           37
SRMD
Vaccination Supplies

                                            Vaccination Supplies
Syringes and needles                 Syringe 3ml                          For reconstitution/dilution
                                     Needles 21G, 1½“
                                     Needles 23G, 1“                      For vaccination
                                     Needles 25G, 1”
                                     Needles 21G, 1½“
                                     Syringe 1ml
Other consumables                    Alcohol swabs, 100's                 For vaccination
                                     Sharp Collectors 7.6L

• Clinics may procure other medical supplies for vaccination from your usual sources of supply.
• Needles, syringes, swabs and sharp collectors are available for order from Zuellig Pharma if
  needed.

                                                                                                        38
AIC
   First Load of Vaccine and Medical Supplies will be sent to your clinic

       To support the tight execution of this operation, MOH/AIC has made special provision to support the clinics with
       one-off support below. You will receive by Monday afternoon and you should be ready for Wed execution.

                         (1) “Start Up” Load                                                                               (2) Oxygen Set from ALPS
- Vaccines
- Consumables
- Collaterals (Vaccination Forms, Vaccination Info Booklet, Vaccination Cards)
                                                                                   [Pfizer-BioNTech/Comirnaty 1 vial = 6
                                    Item Description                                              doses]
                                                                                            Request Qty (#vials)
             Pfizer-BioNTech/Comirnaty COVID-19 Vaccine 6 doses 1 vial                              20

                                      Item Description                                Request Qty (number of boxes)
0.9% Sodium Chloride for Injection, 20ml
1 box of 20 vials                                                                                   2
(1 box of diluent is sufficient for 20 vials of vaccine or 100 doses of vaccine)
Needles - 21G 1½" (box of 100's) for dilution                                                       1
Needles - 23G 1" (box of 100's) for injection                                                       1
Needles - 25G 1" (box of 100's) for injection                                                       1
Syringe 1ml (box of 100's) for injection                                                            2
Syringe 3ml (box of 100's) for dilution                                                             1
Sharp Collector 7.6L                                                                                1
Alcohol swabs box of 200's                                                                          1

                                                                                                                                                      39
AIC
 AIC Account Managers

CLINIC NAME                                       AIC ACCOUNT MANAGER
EXCEL FAMILY CLINIC                               Chee Hui Fen
PARKWAY SHENTON MEDICAL GROUP (HEARTLAND MALL)    9017 2406
SHENTON MEDICAL GROUP (YISHUN)                    Hui.fen.chee@aic.sg
TRUCARE MEDICAL AND SURGERY
HK FAMILY CLINIC & SURGERY PTE LTD
ONECARE CLINIC YISHUN                             Jas Lek
ACUMED MEDICAL GROUP (WOODLANDS)                  8869 4251
ACUMED MEDICAL GROUP (YUNG KUANG ROAD)            Jas.lek@aic.sg
FRASER MEDICAL CENTRE
SATA COMMHEALTH MEDICAL CENTRE                    Jessie Ong
RAFFLESMEDICAL (RAFFLES HOSPITAL)                 9011 4026
RAFFLESMEDICAL (RAFFLES CITY SHOPPING CENTRE)     Jessie.ong@aic.sg
PANCARE MEDICAL CLINIC
YANG & YAP CLINIC AND SURGERY (PTE LTD)           Patrick Zheng
/ DR YANG ING HONG MEDICAL AND AESTHETIC CLINIC   9826 3794
BEDOK MEDICAL CENTRE                              patrick.zheng@aic.sg
DAYSPRING MEDICAL CLINIC (TAMPINES)
JOY FAMILY CLINIC
YIM CLINIC                                        Samantha Goh
NORTHEAST MEDICAL GROUP (TAMPINES)                9783 1540
A MEDICAL CLINIC                                  Samantha.goh@aic.sg
TAYKA FAMILY MEDICAL CLINIC
                                                  Samantha Lim
THE TENTERAM CLINIC                               8428 1295
                                                  Samantha.lim@aic.sg

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CSOG
Processes for NAS New Slots Opening

        1                           4                              5                             6
    D – 1 Week                     (Tue)            (Wed)       (Thu)         (Fri)            (Mon)
    (Thursday)

  AIC send the clinic’s slot   AIC to submit
                                                                                          AIC will verify
  opening request to SOT       consolidated
                                                     SOT to update NAS, followed           with PHPCs
   by 9am and keeping           requests to
                                                     by OGP to update on system           that their slots
      PPP in the loop          SOT by 12pm
                                                    with confirmation of slots and         are opened.
                                                       inform AIC that slots are
        2                                               opened latest by Friday

  PPPP to approve and
inform SOT to proceed by
     Thursday, noon.            Note: ▪    New Window slot opening period is fortnightly Friday.
                                      ▪    If Friday is a Public Holiday, Thursday will be the operation date.
         3                            ▪    Ad Hoc request will be subject to case by case basis.
SOT to send working file              ▪    Any amendment or Ad Hoc request will be from AIC to PPPP
  to AIC by Fri 12pm                  ▪    PPPP will sort it out with SOT
Part 3iv
Reporting Requirements [CSOG]
CSOG
Incident Reporting

  Clinics must report any incidents which may affect or disrupt the smooth running of vaccination operations to MOH
  VOC at 91157048 / 91553887 and a written report via FormSG as soon as possible within 3 hours of incident.

  Please notify your AIC account manager of the incident so that they can support you with the incident management

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CSOG
Reporting Requirements

      Daily Site Reps

                         45
CSOG
Reporting Requirements

                         46
CSOG
Reporting Requirements

                         Document          Attachment

    Daily reporting requirements
    (Annex I)                          Annex I - Daily
                                    reporting requirements (for All Other Sites).pptx

    FormSG link:
    https://go.gov.sg/dvsr

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Part 3v
Other Ops Requirements [CSOG, AIC]
AIC
    Prevailing Eligibility Criteria for Walk-Ins/ Soakers

•    COVID-19 vaccination is free to all Singaporeans and long-term residents in Singapore.
•    This includes:
      i. Permanent Residents
      ii. Employment Pass holders
      iii. S-Pass holders
      iv. Work Permit holders
      v. Foreign Domestic Workers
      vi. Dependents Pass
      vii. Student Pass holders
      viii. Long-Term Visit Pass holders
•     All individuals who are eligible to make appointments through the National Appointment
      System will be eligible for fully-subsidised vaccinations.

                                                                                               49
AIC
    COVID-19 Vaccination Subsidy

•    MOH will reimburse participating PHPCs $35 for each actualised COVID-19 vaccination
     dose. GST will be absorbed for patients for these visits and GST-registered PHPC clinics
     will be able to claim GST from MOH.
•    PHPCs will not be allowed to charge eligible patients any copayment for the
     administration as well as the cost of the COVID-19 vaccinations.
•    If the patient requires medications and investigations for treatment of other medical
     conditions in the same visit, clinics can make a CHAS claim for the medication and
     investigations components if applicable, but should not charge patient for a separate
     CHAS Acute/Chronic consultation in such a scenario.

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PART 4
Demo and Briefing on PRPP Vaccination Module [IHiS]
PART 5
Q&A
THANK YOU!
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