Jack Kurtz » Galleries »
next
Display Options
H1N1 "Swine Flu"(40 images)
Email to friend | Slideshow | RSS RSS
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: TESSA HORONENKO, sits in the lap of her mother, JESSICA HORONENKO, while she gets her H1N1 vaccination at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic Saturday morning. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: CLY HERNLY-BROWN, RN, gives the H1N1 nasal spray to LESLIE GAMEZ, 9, at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic Saturday morning. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: CLY HERNLY-BROWN, RN, gives the H1N1 nasal spray to LESLIE GAMEZ, 9, at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic Saturday morning. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: CLY HERNLY-BROWN, RN, gives the H1N1 vaccination to MATTHEW BASS, 10, from Maricopa, AZ, at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic Saturday morning. The Bass family left their home in Maricopa, about 60 miles south of Phoenix, at 2:30AM to get to the clinic. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: CLY HERNLY-BROWN, RN, gives the H1N1 nasal spray to JACK DUNLOP, 5, from Scottsdale, AZ, at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic Saturday morning. The Dunlops got in line at the clinic at 4AM. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: ERICA MILTON, 12, from Surprise, AZ, was the first to get an H1N1 vaccination at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic Saturday morning. JENNI JONES, RN, administered her shot. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: RAY LARSON, and his granddaughter, ANNA LARSON, 11, talk to KANINA McDONALD, RN, from Scottsdale Healthcare and USAF Lt KATIE SLUGOCKI, RN, during screening for H1N1 vaccinations at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic Saturday morning. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: ANNA LARSON, 11, talks to KANINA McDONALD, RN, during screening for H1N1 vaccinations at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic Saturday morning. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: FRANCISCO RAMIREZ, 9, his mother, SALINA SHELTON, and his sister, ANJELICA RAMIREZ, 11, wait in line to get their H1N1 vaccinations at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic Saturday morning. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Children play electronic game consoles while they wait to get H1N1 vaccinations at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic Saturday morning. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: A child wrapped in a blanket hugs his father's leg while waiting to get an H1N1 vaccination at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic Saturday morning. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: People line up at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic to get the H1N1 vaccine Saturday morning. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Oct. 24, 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: People line up at Scottsdale Healthcare's Community Health Services clinic to get the H1N1 vaccine Saturday morning. The first publicly administered H1N1 ("swine flu") vaccinations were given in the Phoenix area Saturday. About 52,000 doses of the vaccine, in both injection and nasal spray form, were available on a first come first served basis, but only to those in so called "high risk" groups: pregnant women, children 6 months to 4 years old, children 5 years to 18 years with underlying health concerns and direct caregivers of infants less than 6 months old. More than 700 people lined up at Scottsdale Health Care, which had 500 doses of the vaccine to administer. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    SwineFluSho...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: School boys walk home with surgical masks on after their school was closed in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico Monday. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwin...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: School boys walk home with surgical masks on after their school was closed in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico Monday. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwin...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Erika Medina uses her cell phone to call a friend after buying a surgical mask to protect herself from the swine flu in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwin...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: School boys walk home with surgical masks on after their school was closed in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico Monday. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwin...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A municipal worker in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, wore a surgical mask to protect himself from the swine flu Monday. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwin...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: A vendor in the market in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, wears a surgical mask to protect himself from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwin...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Alejandro Mercado, a dentist in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, wears a surgical mask while he prepares one for a friend. Both men decided to wear the masks to protect them from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwin...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Alfonso Lopez, a barber in Meny's barbershop in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, cuts a customer's hair while he wears a mask to protect him from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwin...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Alfonso Lopez, a barber in Meny's barbershop in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, cuts a customer's hair while he wears a mask to protect him from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwin...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Oscar Perez, a barber in Meny's barbershop in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, cuts a customer's hair while he wears a mask to protect him from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwin...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Alfonso Lopez, a barber in Meny's barbershop in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, cuts a customer's hair while he wears a mask to protect him from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwin...jpg
    add to lightbox
  • Apr. 27, 2009 -- NOGALES, SONORA, MEXICO: Oscar Perez, a barber in Meny's barbershop in Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, cuts a customer's hair while he wears a mask to protect him from the swine flu. The Mexican government broadened its efforts to control the outbreak of swine flu Monday closing schools throughout the country. In Nogales, on Mexico's northern border with the US, people started wearing masks as news of the outbreak spread. Photo by Jack Kurtz By photographer Jack Kurtz
    NogalesSwin...jpg
    add to lightbox


next