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Njoo says Canadian Olympians can help vaccination drive before Tokyo
Dr. Howard Njoo, Deputy Chief Public Health Officer at Public Health Agency of Canada, speaks during a COVID-19 press conference at the Sir John A. Macdonald Building in Ottawa on Wednesday, Dec. 23, 2020. THE CANADIAN PRESS/David Kawai May 27, 2021 - 2:38 PM
OTTAWA - Canada s deputy chief public health officer says the country s Olympians can be great role models by getting vaccinated before the Tokyo Games.
Dr. Howard Njoo says he was part of recent discussions with the Canadian Olympic and Paralympic committees about the Games, which are scheduled to start July 23.
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TORONTO, May 26, 2021 /CNW/ - Dr. Gregory Taylor, who guided Canada during the global outbreaks of H5N1 and Ebola as the country s Chief Public Health Officer, has been appointed Chief Medical Officer of Switch Health.
Dr. Taylor will lead Switch Health s growing team of healthcare professionals and advise on medical operations as it continues to provide safe and reliable at-home and mobile COVID-19 tests to Canadians and expands into new areas. Switch Health is transforming how Canada delivers healthcare, and has succeeded in doing so during an unprecedented global pandemic, Dr. Taylor said. I am honoured to be part of their vision and commitment to provide cutting-edge, next generation, patient-focused solutions to protect the health and safety of Canadians during this pandemic and for years to come.
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Beyond Vaccines: Rethinking Testing in Long-Term Care
COVID-19 has affected us all, but a great deal of the impact has been on older adults, and especially those living in long-term care homes.
By Jennifer Zelmer and David Mowat
COVID-19 has affected us all, but a great deal of the impact has been on older adults, and especially those living in long-term care homes. Eight in 10 deaths from COVID-19 in the first wave of the pandemic in Canada came from long-term care residences. Spread of COVID-19 in these settings has proven challenging to control. Vaccines offer hope for the future and are beginning to roll out, but they are not a panacea.