I thought you were suggesting they should be prioritised as half term isn't long
I suppose it comes down to where they should come in the priority - are they more vulnerable than people such as the over 50s - who are in the 1 - 9 group - but as someone who is over 50, I personally have a much lower exposure chance than a teacher does.
www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9189205/Teachers-police-officers-line-Covid-vaccines.html
'Our current proposition that once we have offered a vaccination to everyone aged 70 and above, and the clinically extremely vulnerable, then the next group of people would be people in their 60s and 50s.
'But there will also be a legitimate discussion in my view that the Joint Committee on Vaccination and Immunisation will have to advise on as to whether or not there are certain other groups who should receive that priority.
'People with learning disabilities and autism, certain key public service workers, teachers, the police, they will have to be factored in that post-February 15 prioritisation decision.'
Sir Simon said reducing the number of hospital beds occupied by Covid-19 patients was not 'the only consideration' policymakers would take into account when deciding the vaccination priority lis
So once the extremely vulnerable people get their vaccine - which will hopefully be soon - who should get them next?
(which was the point I made about should people in the over 50 group get them before teachers and other public workers in the front line)