Some further info on mixing rather than matching. This is just another article. You can also look up the mix studies that were done months ago.
“The most important reason is that mixing offers advantages in enhanced immune response and, therefore, anticipated enhanced protection. The immune response after mixing is often higher than after matching,” he says.
“There is a relatively small advantage to mixing the two mRNA vaccines (Pfizer and Moderna). However, there is substantial enhanced immunogenicity – a measure of how well a vaccine works – when the vector-based Johnson & Johnson vaccine (similar to the AstraZeneca vaccine) is followed by an mRNA vaccine.”
Source: https://patient.info/news-and-features/what-are-the-benefits-of-mixing-and-matching-covid-19-booster-vaccines
@Hawaii_Jake You might want to let the manager where you work know so they can look into updating their information.
I found that a couple of pharmacies here were sticking to FDA recommendations of 65 and older for boosters when actually for many months the CDC has said anyone any age who feels they are higher risk can get a booster. FDA has to do with label, but CDC looks more at overall health of the nation and standard practices. All ages who work in healthcare were encouraged to boost and protect themselves, so quite obviously that means for all ages the boost is thought to be safe, and not difficult to imagine that once the highest risk people had time to get their boost (we are at that point now) the CDC would advise to the general public for everyone to go get a boost. I assume your facility was already boosting any age for staff and patients.