at the Clamart hospital, a vaccination center dedicated to caregivers

From September 15, all nursing staff will need to be vaccinated to exercise. And hospitals are recording increases in appointments by professionals to receive an injection, often only for fear of penalties. Europe 1 went to the vaccine center of the AP-HP Antoine-Béclère hospital in Clamart, in the Paris region, to meet these recalcitrant.

Behind her mask, Emma looks down. A nurse at Antoine-Béclère hospital, she receives her first dose. She is one of the last-minute vaccines: those caregivers who have finally accepted the injection, reluctantly. “We were made to understand that we caregivers, we had no choice but to be vaccinated if we wanted to continue to exercise,” she said at the microphone of Europe 1. “I waited for the last one. At the moment, I had a little reluctance. It was mainly the long-term side effects that I feared “.

“There are only 400 people left to pick up. I think we’ll get there.”

Reluctant caregivers, Joëlle vaccinated more than she imagined. This nurse at the center is tired of having to keep wringing her neck over preconceived ideas. “It’s exhausting,” she breathes. “Until June 30, I did the vaccination. It was ten minutes, it was good. And there, since I resumed, on July 15, I have consultations that go up to one. half an hour. Because you have to explain how the vaccine works, what effects there may be … It’s much longer. “

Today, 18 people have been vaccinated. Doctor Renato Fior, vaccination referent for the hospital, is confident: “We reach 80% of professionals in Béclère who are vaccinated,” he said. “There are only 400 people left to fetch in quotes. I think we’ll get there.” The hospital is clear: on September 15, it will follow the law even if it means dismissing the unvaccinated.