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As Canada falls behind other countries on vaccinations, Trudeau promises to scale up deliveries

As Canada falls behind other countries on vaccinations, Trudeau promises to scale up deliveries John Paul Tasker © Nathan Denette/The Canadian Press Long-term care nurse Limin Liu, right, takes a selfie as registered nurse Sasha Vartley, left, vaccinates her with the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 mRNA vaccine in Toronto on Tuesday, December 15, 2020. With some provinces warning about a looming shortage of vaccines, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said today the government is negotiating with manufacturers to move up deliveries to get more shots into the arms of Canadians sooner. Canada s vaccination effort has been outpaced so far by those in the U.S., the United Kingdom, Bahrain, Denmark, Israel, Italy and the United Arab Emirates, among others.

Paramedics alarmed by conditions inside home with Ontario s worst LTC outbreak

Paramedics alarmed by conditions inside home with Ontario s worst LTC outbreak
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Mixing, halving and delaying doses of the vaccines to get more shots is a big gamble on limited science

Halving and delaying doses of vaccines a big gamble on limited science Sharon Kirkey © Provided by National Post UHN (University Health Network) health-care technicians prepare syringes of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine for front-line health-care workers on Jan. 7. Barely weeks after the approval of COVID-19 vaccines, officials are toying with the idea of adjusting dosing schedules to eke out supplies, a gamble that could leave people only partially immune and wobble confidence in an already shaky vaccine rollout. With provincial premiers warning of dwindling supplies and being forced to work with a “squirt gun” rather than a fire hose , as Manitoba’s Brian Pallister said this week, Canada’s Chief Public Health Officer Dr. Theresa Tam this week revealed the topic of “making adjustments in the face of constrained supplies” is actively being discussed.

Toronto hospital network won t receive more COVID-19 vaccines this weekend as it runs out of shots: Hillier

  TORONTO Chair of Ontario’s COVID-19 vaccine distribution task force says the University Health Network in Toronto will not be receiving more vaccines in the next few days as it s expected to run out of doses on Friday. Hillier spoke to CP24 Friday morning and said the province is in need of more COVID-19 vaccines as vaccination sites ramp up efforts to administer the shots to as many people as possible. He acknowledged that the province’s vaccine rollout plan had a slow start but is now picking up speed. However, the 19 vaccination sites across the province are facing supply shortages as shipments of the vaccine are not coming in fast enough from the federal government, Hillier said.

Vaccine-hesitant care-home workers present a major challenge for public-health advocates

Vaccine-hesitant care-home workers present a major challenge for public-health advocates Bookmark Please log in to listen to this story. Also available in French and Mandarin. Log In Create Free Account Getting audio file . This translation has been automatically generated and has not been verified for accuracy. Full Disclaimer Nathan Denette/The Canadian Press Large numbers of workers in Canada’s long-term care homes are hesitant to be vaccinated, raising concerns about the effectiveness of efforts to protect vulnerable seniors. While employers cannot compel workers to be vaccinated, public-health advocates are searching for ways to persuade staff in care homes to accept that the vaccines for COVID-19 are safe and effective.

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