In the clip, you can hear Tony explain how he tried to get vaccinated
He has many aids that make everyday life easier.
But this time these are not enough.
- Most health centers' websites are completely inaccessible to anyone who uses aids to use a computer or mobile phone.
I can go to the page, but I will not come to the booking, says Tony Bernedal.
He was born blind and sees nothing, but Tony is used to being able to cope with everyday life in various ways.
He both works and lives by himself.
"Does not feel okay"
When Tony Bernedal has called various health centers, both private and regionally run, he has been met by the same message that he must use the booking on the website or make sure that someone else helps him.
- I live alone and do not want to give out my bank ID to unknown staff from the home care service.
It does not feel okay to be treated like this, he says.
Local health communications manager Lena Rindefjell, who can be responsible for the region's health centers, says that Tony has done the right thing.
- I do not know why it has become like this.
If you call, you should get help, but it also presupposes that there is a vaccine available and times to book.
Otherwise, the staff can not book anyone in, but then you should be called later when there are doses again, she says.