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About 170 physicians have signed up to help cover shifts at supersites to aid in the vaccination process through September.
The partnership between the Vaccination Implementation Task Force and Doctors Manitoba has was announced on Monday and will aid in helping individuals who require medical guidance and with the screening process before agreeing to receive a COVID-19 vaccine due to specific health issues, medications or allergies.
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“Physicians want to do whatever we can to support Manitobans in accessing COVID-19 vaccines, whether that is at a doctor’s office or by supporting the provincial vaccine super sites,” said Dr. Cory Baillie, president of Doctors Manitoba, in a press release. “Getting a vaccine is a personal decision, and doctors can offer trusted advice and guidance about personal health conc
Author of the article: Josh Aldrich
Publishing date: May 03, 2021 • 22 minutes ago • 2 minute read • People line up for drop-in spots at the Urban Indigenous Vaccination Centre, run by Ma Mawi Wi Chi Itata Centre, at Win Gardner Place on McGregor Street in Winnipeg on Mon., May 3, 2021. The site is also offering drop-in spots on Tuesday from 10:30-4:30 and is administering the Moderna vaccine. Photo by KEVIN KING /Winnipeg Sun
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All Indigenous people over the age of 18 in Manitoba are now eligible for a vaccine through a supersite or pop up clinic.
Dr. Marcia Anderson, public health lead for the First Nation Pandemic Response Coordination Team, announced they are dropping the age of eligibility for the Pfizer and Moderna vaccine on Monday morning in a press conference.
Manitoba drops vaccine eligibility age for Indigenous to 18 winnipegsun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from winnipegsun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Brandon Sun By: Kimberley Kielley Save to Read Later
There are now 100 languages available for people in need of interpretation services when they book an appointment or receive a vaccine at a supersite, Dr. Joss Reimer, medical officer of health for Shared Health and medical lead of the Vaccine Implementation Task Force, said on Wednesday. (File)
There are now 100 languages available for people in need of interpretation services when they book an appointment or receive a vaccine at a supersite, the province said on Wednesday.
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There are now 100 languages available for people in need of interpretation services when they book an appointment or receive a vaccine at a supersite, the province said on Wednesday.