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Saskatchewan physicians call for stricter COVID rules, change in vaccine rollout

There have been more cases in youth under the age of 19 and more cases in schools. The doctors said they want the government to step up public-health measures across the province to be consistent with what is in place in Regina. The capital region has become a hot spot for the more contagious COVID-19 variants, forcing the government to implement stricter rules. In Regina and some surrounding communities, private indoor gatherings are limited to household members, restaurants are closed for in-person dining, in-person worship services are capped at 30 people and all event venues are shuttered. Restrictions in the rest of the province include allowing individual households to have up to 10 people at a time from two to three different households. Worship services can also have up to 30 per cent of a building’s seating capacity or 150 attendees, whichever is less.

Regina resident who thought she d be given Pfizer vaccine shocked after being told she d get AstraZeneca

Maxine Koskie says she was caught off guard Social Sharing My concern is that it s been very underhanded, says Maxine Koskie, who believed Regina site was using Pfizer Posted: Apr 10, 2021 2:04 PM CT | Last Updated: April 10 Maury and Maxine Koskie say they were caught off guard when they were told they would be receiving the AstraZeneca vaccine, after the two made appointments at Evraz Place, where they believed the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine was being offered.(Submitted by Maxine Koskie ) Maxine Koskie says when she heard she wouldn t be getting the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine as planned, she broke down and cried. The Regina resident is waiting for surgery and required a vaccine for the procedure   one she s been waiting for since last October.

Sask Health Minister Defends Province s Vaccine Rollout Plan | GX94 Radio

By Ryan Young Apr 9, 2021 7:15 PM Premier Scott Moe said on Thursday at the Saskatchewan legislature that he hopes May 18 is when residents 18 and over will have access to their first shot of the COVID-19 vaccine. This information was among the updates from the government that Health Minister Paul Merriman described as “very good news” as the province continues its battle against COVID-19 variants. Merriman said if the vaccine supply stays at where it is or it improves, the province will be able to reach its targets to vaccinate people. “425,000 total of Pfizer doses that are coming from between January until the May long weekend. On top of that, there’s about 125,000 doses from Moderna,” explained Merriman. “That gets us up to 550,000 doses plus the 70,000 AstraZeneca doses we got in. So anymore AstraZeneca or Johnson & Johnson would obviously compliment that.”

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