The bill actually had some good stuff in it giving broader powers to communities in pandemic situations like having retired doctors reinstated without government licensing requirements due to the need to address time as a factor of transmission. Having local pharmaceutical companies and compounding pharmacies make needed medications, which wasn't allowed during covid. Other stuff, I forget all the details, it's long.

The "forced vaccinations" is a debatable line in a long bill that does a lot of good things, and laws have to be interpreted.
IMO it has more to do with people who may be incapacitated due to illness from a current pandemic, but someone may interpret it differently. Especially when politics are involved. It's all in how you interpret, "have significant morbidity or mortality and 1100 present a severe danger to public health".
Did covid reach that status? No. But what if something does reach that level? What if an actual cure exists and someone is incapacitated, do you give it to them? Someone has to have the authority to make that decision, right?

How many people were "forced vaccinated"? None, obviously. We would all know about it by now, by anti-DeSantis folks in both parties. If Florida police or corrections officers were holding people down and force vaccinating people, we would know by now.