Dr. Garcia graduated from the University of Santo Tomas Faculty of Medicine and Surgery, Manila, Philippines in 1992. She works in Fitchburg, MA and specializes in Pediatrics. Dr. Garcia is affiliated with Health Alliance Hospital, HealthAlliance Hospital Leominster and UMASS Memorial Medical Center.
Sophia Betancourt, Kevin Olivas, Jana Ohanesian, Tim Gaylord, Becky Hobbs
Flickr
Googleplus
Imelda Garcia
Work:
Huehuetoca. - Chacha (1996)
About:
Trato de tener paciencia sobre las cosas malas...hecharle ganitas a las adversidades..tratar de ser muy positiva..aunque habeces hay cosas que aunque uno quiciera tener todo esto no seee puedee!!!
Tagline:
Trabajadora..comprensible!!!
Bragging Rights:
Hayy mis 3 hijos..son adorables.y ufff desesperantes!!!
Imelda Garcia
About:
Married my long time friend, have the best 3 kids one can ask for. God has blessed me tremendouly. And I am happy
Retired I am a retired teacher and real estate agent. I say that I am retired from teaching, but they call me to go to work almost everday. Once a teacher, always a... I am a retired teacher and real estate agent. I say that I am retired from teaching, but they call me to go to work almost everday. Once a teacher, always a teacher, I miss it. It is nice to go to work only when you feel like it. Ed is also retired from the City of Corpus Christi, we recently...
We are closing in on 10 million doses administered in Texas, and we want to keep up the momentum as the vaccine supply increases, said Imelda Garcia, the chair of the states Expert Vaccine Allocation Panel. As eligibility opens up, we are asking providers to continue to prioritize people who are
Date: Mar 23, 2021
Category: More news
Source: Google
Coronavirus: Texas to expand COVID-19 vaccines to people 50 years old and older
"We've seen a remarkable decrease in the number of hospitalizations and deaths since people 65 and older started becoming fully vaccinated in January," said Imelda Garcia, DSHS associate commissioner for laboratory and infectious disease services and chair of the Expert Vaccine Allocation Panel. "Ex
Date: Mar 10, 2021
Category: More news
Source: Google
Texas coronavirus vaccine eligibility expands to those age 50 and older
Expanding to ages 50 to 64 will continue the states priorities of protecting those at the greatest risk of severe outcomes and preserving the states health care system, said Imelda Garcia, Department of State Health Services associate commissioner for laboratory and infectious disease services a
Date: Mar 10, 2021
Category: More news
Source: Google
Texas expands COVID vaccine eligibility to residents 50 years and up
Imelda Garcia, associate commissioner of the state health agency, said the state's Expert Vaccine Allocation Panel determined that those 50 and older would be included in the next phase of vaccine eligibility because it would protect those at greatest risk of hospitalization or death.
Date: Mar 10, 2021
Category: More news
Source: Google
Texas DSHS discusses COVID-19 vaccine allocation, distribution on 1-year anniversary of 1st case
During a virtual briefing Thursday, Imelda Garcia, the associate commissioner for laboratory and infectious disease services, told reporters that more than 1,600 providers will receive shipments of COVID-19 vaccines.
Date: Mar 04, 2021
Category: More news
Source: Google
Dallas County backtracks on COVID-19 vaccine priorities after Texas threatens to reduce supply
While we ask hub providers to ensure the vaccine reaches the hardest-hit areas and populations, solely vaccinating people who live in those areas is not in line with the agreement to be a hub provider, wrote Imelda Garcia, an associate commissioner of the Texas Department of State Health Services.
Date: Jan 20, 2021
Category: More news
Source: Google
Older Texans, those with certain conditions next to receive COVID-19 vaccine
The focus on people who are age 65 and older or who have comorbidities will protect the most vulnerable populations, said Imelda Garcia, chair of the state Expert Vaccine Allocation Panel and DSHS associate commissioner for laboratory and infectious diseases. This approach ensures that Texans at
Date: Dec 21, 2020
Category: Headlines
Source: Google
COVID-19 vaccines may be coming soon, but most Texans won’t get them for months. Here’s why.
Modernas recent announcement that its vaccine can be stored for 30 days in a standard refrigerator is a game changer for the state, said Imelda Garcia, associate commissioner for the Texas Department of State Health Services Division for Laboratory and Infectious Disease Services. That expands t