In the clip, the region tells why people who have gone before in the queue should receive a dose two before people in the risk group. You also hear Professor Ingmar Skoog's criticism of the region.
Those who have passed the queue have been, among other things, managers and staff in healthcare who have received doses that would otherwise have been wasted.
But also private individuals who have gone before via a link intended for healthcare staff.
Now SVT can tell that the Västra Götaland region has decided that these may once again take the lead in the queue, when it comes to the second dose of vaccine.
Not everyone in phase one, the highest priority group, has yet been vaccinated.
This includes people who live in special housing for the elderly or have home care.
As recently as Wednesday, the region said the vaccination process was delayed due to vaccine shortages.
Not relevant to move those who have gone before
According to the region's vaccination coordinator Kristine Rygge, it is not relevant to move those who have gone first in the queue further back.
According to the recommendations, a second dose should be given four weeks after dose one, and that is what the region is planned for.
Regardless of whether you belong to the highest priority or those who have gone before.
Tegnell: Can wait for twelve weeks
According to state epidemiologist Anders Tegnell, one can wait up to twelve weeks with dose two for those who do not belong to a priority group.
- You should keep this in mind when deciding how to do it here, says Tegnell.
He also points out that this is a fact that is well known in healthcare.
Coordinator Kristine Rygge does not know if three months would have been enough to vaccinate the priority groups first.
- It depends on how many have passed the queue and we have no overview of that.
So it is difficult to make a separate plan for that group, she says.