There’s another COVID-19 vaccine rollout coming (cue the collective groan)
it’s time to start seriously gearing up for another round of COVID-19 vaccination.
Increasingly, people are tuning out pandemic news, but there are several noteworthy developments, good and bad, on the vaccine front. For starters, There’s a lot of catching up to do. Only 42 per cent of children ages 5 to 11 have received two COVID-19 shots. And, with only 56 per cent of the adult population having received aof the vaccine, getting the remaining 44 per cent up-to-date is more important than getting a fourth dose into adults who are not in high-risk populations. 20,000 doses a day
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Russia to lift COVID-19 restrictions on entry July 15Russia will lift COVID-19 restrictions on entry into the country starting on July 15, the government's coronavirus task force said on Monday.
Read more »
Toronto cuts COVID-19 vaccine clinic hours for summerToronto will be shortening hours at the city-run immunization clinics during the summer.
Read more »
N.S. to end mandatory isolation for people with COVID-19 starting July 6 | CBC NewsNova Scotia has announced it will lift all remaining community COVID-19 restrictions on Wednesday.
Read more »
COVID-19 summer wave is underway in Ontario, experts sayOntario has entered a summer wave of COVID-19 as hospitalizations and wastewater data slowly creep upwards, infectious diseases experts say.
Read more »
Montreal private seniors' home hit with COVID-19 outbreak for the 1st time | CBC NewsOne virologist is calling for more caution following a COVID-19 outbreak in Montréal-Nord, while an advocate for those living in private seniors' homes is urging against severe confinement as a sanitary measure.
Read more »
COVID-19: Third Omicron has begun in B.C. and it's expected to grow rapidly“I think there was hope we wouldn’t have another wave until the fall, but the wave is starting now,” said COVID modelling expert Sally Otto.
Read more »