Only a small proportion of the county's care workers decided not to have the COVID jabs when they became a required part of working care in the autumn.
The rules requiring care workers to have had COVID vaccinations in order to be able to carry on working in the sector has had little impact on staffing levels in North Yorkshire.
Richard Webb is North Yorkshire County Council's Director for Health and Adult services he says only a small proportion of the county's care workers decided not to have the jabs.
Out of twenty thousand care staff in North Yorkshire only 240 decided to leave the professions when the COVID jabs became compulsory for care workers in the autumn.
Richard Webb says that compares well to other parts of the country but says there is still a shortage of care workers in the county.
Richard says a recently launched recruitment campaign is beginning to have an effect.


Flood Warnings Issued For Scarborough's Sandside & Foreshore Road
East Riding Council Facing "Tough Decisions" as New Operating Model Signals Looming Redundancies
Location for Scarborough's 400th Anniversary Sculpture Confirmed
New Chief Exec for Yorkshire Air Ambulance
Scarborough and Whitby MP Presses for Burniston Fracking Decision to be Delayed
Pickering and Filey MP Criticises Government for ‘Unfair’ Rural Funding Settlement
East Riding to Introduce Weekly Food Waste Collections Amid Long-Term Funding Fears
Eastfield Boxing Club Film to Get Scarborough Premiere
Scarborough Athletic Stunned By Minnows in Senior Cup
Whitby Town Again Hit By Second Half Slaughter
Scarborough Café and Flat Plans Opposed by Town Councillors
Bridlington Town Beaten Again Despite Improved Showing







Comments
Add a comment