I'll start by saying that I am mildly irritated by this, not incandescent with rage or shaking and crying. And no, it definitely is not the biggest problem in my life.
But I am slighltly miffed that my DS who is in year 11 at school didn't get invited to have his Covid vaccination with his year group because he is already 16.
Instead he has to go to our nearest vaccination centre which is 10 miles from home and only open during school hours. Since I can't currently drive for health reasons and we live in a rural area with no public transport, my DH has had to take a day off work to take him in half term, as it's the earliest opportunity we've had.
As I say, not the end of the world and we've sorted it, but it seems illogical to me. Surely if the aim is to get school children vaccinated to reduce transmission in school it would make sense to offer the vaccine to everyone in the building, including 16-18s who aren't yet vaccinated? I think the uptake would be higher in that group if was easier for them to get it done.
How's it working everywhere else? Is it the same in all schools?