In Råslätt, almost 40 percent of almost 4,300 residents aged 18-69 have been vaccinated.
In most other parts of the county, about 70 percent have received at least one dose of vaccine, figures from the Jönköping County region show.
Less than half vaccinated
In addition to Råslätt, other socio-economically weak areas stand out.
Not even half of the residents on Österängen in Jönköping, Öxnehaga in Huskvarna, Stoeryd in Tranås and Trasten in Gislaved, have been vaccinated.
Ekhagen in Jönköping is also low.
It is in areas like this that we may see major outbreaks of covid-19 during the autumn, says Malin Bengnér, infection control doctor in Jönköping County.
In the clip above, she tells more and what should now be done to solve the problem.
Region Jönköping County takes seriously the fact that large groups in certain districts have not yet taken their first injection.
- People are of course very different, even in these areas.
But there is a larger proportion there who feel a hesitation and fear of taking the vaccine against covid-19.
But we have tried to meet it with information, says Malin Bengnér.
Drop-in vaccination begins
In addition to information initiatives, the region will now go one step further to get people in socio-economically weak areas with many foreign-born to be vaccinated, they will be offered drop-in vaccination.
The region will within a few days send out detailed information on how the drop-in vaccination will be carried out.
Jönköping County, together with Jämtland County, is the worst in Sweden at vaccinating people born outside Europe.
Figures from the Swedish Public Health Agency show that 49 percent of those born abroad received the first dose of vaccine here in the county, compared with Uppsala, which is at most 66 percent.