GP practices have until 17th November to sign up for the DES (Direct Enhanced Service) which means they will get paid for delivering it. Because of the problem with storage, there will be GP practice vaccine 'hubs', one or two in each area, who will do the vaccinations. Still to be sorted out how those unable to leave their houses will get it, will need mobile special refrigeration units. Mass training of staff to take place, you don't have to be registered to give it. Pharmacists will also give it, as with the flu, if needed.
What I haven't established is whether the Oxford vaccine will need these special refrigeration storage arrangements. It is a different vaccine, made along traditional lines, so perhaps easier to distribute and give? Also that one is proven to be particularly beneficial to inducing immunity in the elderly, the Pfizer one may well do, but I haven't seen any research on that yet?