inspiring canadians to live better.

healthing leaf

inspiring canadians to live better.

healthing leaf
mosquito-borne diseases affect up to 700 million people each year. learn more
powered by: valneva canada inc.

世界杯决赛2022

uwindsor scientists receive grant for prostate cancer research
according to the canadian cancer society, about one in nine canadian men will develop prostate cancer during their lifetimes
windsor star
cancer
jul 11 2021
university of windsor professor lisa porter is shown on campus on feb. 25, 2019.

'vaccine passports' won't be needed for que. essential services
“if you want to live a normal life, without restrictions, you need to go get vaccinated now," quebec's health minister says.
monika warzecha
covid-19 vaccine
jul 9 2021
"with vaccinations, we have an alternative to generalized lockdowns," quebec health minister christian dubé said. "it will be good for society, education, the economy and the health network."

ontario moving to step 3 of reopening plan on july 16
step 3 of the reopening plan allows indoor activities to resume and outdoor activities to take place with larger groups.
the canadian press
coronavirus
jul 9 2021
ontario premier doug ford.

canada tracking lambda and other variants
tam says 11 cases of the lambda variant that was first identified in peru last year have been reported to health canada to date.
the canadian press
coronavirus
jul 9 2021
canada's chief public health officer theresa tam.

quebec to start screening for delta variant next week
although only 163 delta cases have been identified in the province so far, it poses a threat of triggering a fourth covid wave in the fall.
the montreal gazette
coronavirus
jul 9 2021
the covid situation is currently under control in quebec, but with the return to class next fall, there is the possibility of a fourth wave if vaccine coverage is not adequate, one expert says.

as pandemic wanes, b.c. eases care home visit restrictions
b.c.'s seniors' advocate, isobel mackenzie, says the changes are as important to seniors as they are to their loved ones.
vancouver sun
coronavirus
jul 9 2021
cp-web. christine lorimer, left, and her loved one ian lorimer's hands meet at a plexiglass barrier during a visit at lynn valley care centre, in north vancouver, on thursday, july 16, 2020. two residents per day are now allowed to have pre-scheduled visitors in the designated area with a barrier between them, however they aren't allowed to touch, hug or kiss. visitors have their temperature checked and are given a screening questionnaire upon arrival. the seniors care home, which is now covid-19 free, recorded canada's first death from the virus on march 8.

queensway carleton, ottawa hospital reporting no active covid cases
as the third wave of the pandemic wanes in ottawa, two city hospitals announced thursday that they were now covid-19-free.
ottawa citizen
coronavirus
jul 9 2021
files: the queensway-carleton hospital, june 23, 2020.

what made montreal north a covid hot spot?
“the pandemic isn’t over. it’s changed, but it definitely isn’t over. so it’s extremely important to understand what made certain places more vulnerable to covid than others.”
the montreal gazette
coronavirus
jul 8 2021
a health-care worker swabs a man at a walk-in covid-19 test clinic in montreal north in may 2020.
powered by
canadian centre for caregiving excellence
powered by
obesity matters

uwindsor scientists receive grant for prostate cancer research
according to the canadian cancer society, about one in nine canadian men will develop prostate cancer during their lifetimes
windsor star
cancer
jul 11 2021
university of windsor professor lisa porter is shown on campus on feb. 25, 2019.

'vaccine passports' won't be needed for que. essential services
“if you want to live a normal life, without restrictions, you need to go get vaccinated now," quebec's health minister says.
monika warzecha
covid-19 vaccine
jul 9 2021
"with vaccinations, we have an alternative to generalized lockdowns," quebec health minister christian dubé said. "it will be good for society, education, the economy and the health network."

ontario moving to step 3 of reopening plan on july 16
step 3 of the reopening plan allows indoor activities to resume and outdoor activities to take place with larger groups.
the canadian press
coronavirus
jul 9 2021
ontario premier doug ford.

canada tracking lambda and other variants
tam says 11 cases of the lambda variant that was first identified in peru last year have been reported to health canada to date.
the canadian press
coronavirus
jul 9 2021
canada's chief public health officer theresa tam.
powered by
canadian centre for caregiving excellence

quebec to start screening for delta variant next week
although only 163 delta cases have been identified in the province so far, it poses a threat of triggering a fourth covid wave in the fall.
the montreal gazette
coronavirus
jul 9 2021
the covid situation is currently under control in quebec, but with the return to class next fall, there is the possibility of a fourth wave if vaccine coverage is not adequate, one expert says.

as pandemic wanes, b.c. eases care home visit restrictions
b.c.'s seniors' advocate, isobel mackenzie, says the changes are as important to seniors as they are to their loved ones.
vancouver sun
coronavirus
jul 9 2021
cp-web. christine lorimer, left, and her loved one ian lorimer's hands meet at a plexiglass barrier during a visit at lynn valley care centre, in north vancouver, on thursday, july 16, 2020. two residents per day are now allowed to have pre-scheduled visitors in the designated area with a barrier between them, however they aren't allowed to touch, hug or kiss. visitors have their temperature checked and are given a screening questionnaire upon arrival. the seniors care home, which is now covid-19 free, recorded canada's first death from the virus on march 8.

queensway carleton, ottawa hospital reporting no active covid cases
as the third wave of the pandemic wanes in ottawa, two city hospitals announced thursday that they were now covid-19-free.
ottawa citizen
coronavirus
jul 9 2021
files: the queensway-carleton hospital, june 23, 2020.

what made montreal north a covid hot spot?
“the pandemic isn’t over. it’s changed, but it definitely isn’t over. so it’s extremely important to understand what made certain places more vulnerable to covid than others.”
the montreal gazette
coronavirus
jul 8 2021
a health-care worker swabs a man at a walk-in covid-19 test clinic in montreal north in may 2020.
powered by
obesity matters

advertisement