Indonesia's COVID-19 Vaccination Rate Increases by 1 Million People in a Week

Consumer Services & Health

Lite

Andrea Lidwina 08/04/2021 09:00 WIB

URL has been copied

Memuat...

As of Wednesday, April 7, 2021, a total of 9,196,435 people had received their first dose of the corona vaccine. This number represents an increase of approximately one million people compared to the

COVID-19 Vaccination Progress in Indonesia

A Font Kecil
A Font Sedang
A Font Besar

Access single data

Indonesia's COVID-19 Vaccination Rate Increases by 1 Million People in a Week

Want to get more access to Data Stories with a more affordable price? Subscribe.

By subscribing, you join us in presenting quality data.

Get:

Premium Data Stories access
Comfortable reading without ads
Download data in XLS, PDF, and image format
Access to data source information

Basic

~~Rp100.000~~

Rp50.000/month

Professional

~~Rp100.000~~

Rp150.000/month

Institutional For organizations

We accept the following payments:

Some payment methods are still in the process of being activated.

COVID-19 Vaccination Progress in Indonesia

Download

Source

A Small Font
A Medium Font
A Bigger Font

The Indonesian Ministry of Health recorded a total of 9,196,435 Indonesians who had received their first dose of the Covid-19 coronavirus vaccine as of Wednesday, April 7, 2021. This number increased by approximately one million people compared to the previous week's total.

A total of 4,554,695 people have also received their second dose. This number increased by approximately 800,000 people from the previous week. Those who received the vaccine consist of health workers, public officials, and the elderly.

The details are as follows: 1,445,970 health workers received the first dose and 1,302,596 received the second dose. 5,905,406 public officials received the first dose and 2,812,292 received the second dose.

Furthermore, 1,844,923 elderly people have received the first dose of the vaccine. However, only 439,807 elderly people have received the second dose. This is because the interval between doses for the elderly is longer, namely 28 days.

Editor : Dimas Jarot Bayu

"Disclosure: This is an AI-generated translation of the original article. We strive for accuracy, but please note that automated translations may contain errors or slight inconsistencies."