-
4:02
Financial advisor shares tips for discussing money over Thanksgiving
-
2:45
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Duke
-
2:07
Scattered showers linger Tuesday then some mild air returns for...
-
2:01
Lowlands Group’s ’dome dining’ gets underway after Thanksgiving,...
-
1:39
Milwaukee Admirals off to hot start
-
2:56
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: Sheepshead tournament is a good...
-
1:43
Sheboygan County resident says gas explosion damaged his home
-
1:08
Plans unveiled for first universally accessible playground in...
-
2:16
2 killed in shooting in Milwaukee’s Rufus King neighborhood
-
2:04
Two sheep run wild, spotted in Mequon and Grafton
-
0:44
89-year-old woman facing charges in hit-and-run that injured...
-
6:57
’Wheel of Fortune LIVE!’ comes to Milwaukee this Friday;...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- With as many as three vaccines set to be released in coming weeks and months, governments around the globe are tasked with deciding how to distribute the vaccines quickly and safely.
A panel of infectious disease and public health experts from UW-Madison took questions Tuesday night, Dec. 1, about the next steps in the process to get people vaccinated.
One viewer wanted to know how soon life will be back to normal once the vaccinations start.
"I think if enough people get vaccinated -- I think summer will buy us some additional weather-related benefits -- and I think by -- there's enough vaccine by fall that's available for the general public and around the world, I think by next year's holidays be a little bit more normal," said Dr. Jim Conway of the UW Global Health Institute.
All of the experts agreed that one of the biggest hurdles to overcome will be some people's reluctance to get vaccinated.