Mobile teams to help bring the vaccine to the people. This will happen in workplaces, congregate settings, dense urban areas, etc.
1. More access to vaccine.
2. Lower barriers to vaccination.
ANYBODY in Ontario who lives in a high burden neighbourhood who is 18 years and older will be eligible for #COVID19 vaccination.
This will help essential workers, families, communities, etc.
A very smart move.
Ontario preparing to broaden #COVID19 vaccination program with more vaccines en route.
Now community dwelling seniors 80 years old & older will have priority.
https://t.co/mVN1jAxGWY By @CodiWilson
Now more than ever, it’s important to know how to #MakeTheRightCall
911: Connects you to Police, Fire, Paramedics
211: Connects you to government and community-based social services and programs
#HelpStartsHere#211DayCanada@211Ontario
We are now in a race to vaccinate before the variants can catch-up. If cases are rising, health workers will be busy treating #COVID19 patients, stopping outbreaks, & contact tracing; they won't be available to vaccinate. And we need to buy more time to get vaccinations done. 5/7
When the UK reopened from their fall lockdown (graph), cases were still high & variants were able to surge. The UK went back into lockdown within 3 weeks. Germany is learning from this & not reopening early. Today, the Ontario Science Table shows this is a lesson for us too. 1/7
A Deputy Minister of Canada writes an open letter about the racism he has experienced in and out of the halls of power.
It is unusual for a top public servant to speak so openly.
Read Daniel Quan-Watson’s account in @ottawalifers
#cdnpoli https://t.co/mFDqQSzjmU
@cwieman Nel...kudos to a well written, hit the mark article in the TO Star re: OMA and My Cloak of Racism! Add a positive tweet to the many that haven't..your classmate of '93..
Important folks!! Just this morning in Niagara someone thought they could pass a plow and ended up upside down in a ditch. Pay attention pls https://t.co/kEsA2ZJASw