– I've found it hard to find out how to make an appointment, I can get to different numbers , but what do I do next? asks Nazama Hamzi, who lives in Östra Göinge. Marghalara Hamid helps her to make her appointment.

– You've got an appointment in Broby, at the baths/sports hall, she says.

Marghalara Hamid and Hala Alkhatib are standing outside Willys at Ljungdala. They both speak several languages, including Arabic, Dari and Pashto, and are able to help people who have difficulty with Swedish.

A man who speaks Arabic stops beside them.

– I'm not going to get vaccinated, he says. At the beginning everybody thought that it was a very serious illness, the children had to stay at home. But the people I know who have had corona haven't been so ill, he says, with a shrug.

– You're free to choose whether to be vaccinated or not, Hala says, but she still tries to inform him about the advantages of being vaccinated.

– All right, I'll get vaccinated then, the man says before moving off.

Ellinor Nilsson is an administrator at the temporary covid-19 unit at Länsstyrelsen Skåne.

– Most people have been vaccinated. But there are some people who don't know how to make an appointment to be vaccinated, a lot are afraid and worried, or they haven't made up their mind whether to be vaccinated or not, she says.

So a group of health informers are going round to different places in Skåne to give information in different languages. The project started on 8th July and will go on for three months.

On 6th September the group will be at Österäng between 1 and 4 pm. Then you can find answers to your questions about vaccination and get help in making an appointment.