Classic example of the above - someone makes a scary claim as "evidence", turns out the evidence does not exist.
@Zippedydoo123 responded to this: "Dr John Campbell does regular podcasts about the pandemic."
I took this to mean they'd got the claim from a Campbell youtube video. I watched the video, and yep it's another example of him either being confused due to no science expertise or deliberately misinterpreting a study for clicks.
Here's the original source - it's not recent btw - it's from Spring 2022. It is a observational study using data from the US.
And here are the findings in context:
What is added by this report?
Increased hospitalization rates among adults aged ≥65 years compared with rates among younger adults were most pronounced during the Omicron BA.2–predominant period. Among hospitalized nonpregnant patients, 44.1% had received primary vaccination and ≥1 booster or additional dose. Hospitalization rates among unvaccinated adults were approximately triple those of vaccinated adults.
What are the implications for public health practice?
Adults should stay up to date with COVID-19 vaccination, including booster doses. Multiple nonpharmaceutical and medical prevention measures should be used to protect persons at high risk for severe SARS-CoV-2, regardless of vaccination status.
Why blindly follow and repeat what people are telling you? Surely it makes more sense to think for yourself, and check whether the claims they are making are actually backed up by anything?