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  • Salmonella outbreak linked to snakes, rodents has infected 70 in Canada
    An ongoing salmonella outbreak in Canada linked to snakes and rodents has killed one person and hospitalized 10 others, the Public Health Agency of Canada says.
    Canada
    Mar 20
  • Quebec facing 10 confirmed cases of measles, top doctor says he’s ‘worried’
    Measles, which is highly contagious, is spread through sneezing, coughing and breathing. Some cases may be fatal, according to the Public Health Agency of Canada.
    Health
    Mar 4
  • Are cantaloupes safe to eat? Deadly salmonella outbreak now over
    The outbreak, which sent 68 Canadians to hospital between October and December last year, ended in January, Public Health Agency of Canada officials say in a health notice.
    Health
    Feb 28
  • Penticton, B.C. receives ‘baby-friendly’ designation
    The health-care teams at Penticton Regional Hospital and Penticton Heath Centre have received international recognition for their care and support of new parents and their babies.
    Canada
    Apr 5
  • Vaccine injury compensation fund gets additional $36M from feds
    The federal government has added $36.4 million to a program designed to support people who have been seriously injured or killed by vaccines since the end of 2020.
    Health
    Apr 24
  • ArriveCan contractor grilled in House of Commons in rare reprimand
    The House of Commons is reprimanding a private citizen for the first time in more than 100 years over the handling of the controversial ArriveCan app
    Canada
    Apr 17
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  • Penticton, B.C. health care teams receive international recognition
    On Friday, local officials were presented with the official designation at Penticton Regional Hospital.
    Health
    Apr 5
  • Ottawa has used AI in nearly 300 projects and initiatives: research
    Canada's federal government has used artificial intelligence in nearly 300 projects and initiatives, new research has found — including to help predict the outcome of tax cases.
    Canada
    Apr 11
  • As flu season fades, spring and summer viruses emerge. What are they?
    As Canadians bid farewell to the aches and chills of the respiratory virus season a new question looms: what other microbial menaces will appear as days grow warmer?
    Health
    May 1
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  • Health task force blasted over ‘dangerous guidance’ for cancer screenings
    Medical experts from radiologists to urologists are calling for an urgent need to reform the Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care for its 'outdated screening guidelines.'
    Health
    Apr 15
  • N.S. sexual health advocate ‘disappointed’ as federal funding ends for HIV self-testing kits
    Federal funding for HIV self-testing kit distribution is set to conclude at the end of the month, leaving sexual health advocates concerned about barriers to access.
    Health
    Mar 12
  • Probe of fired Winnipeg scientists ‘extremely appropriate’: health minister
    Records tabled in Parliament late last month say the scientists played down their collaborations with Chinese government agencies.
    Canada
    Mar 20
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  • Alberta scientists band together to shift climate change focus to health impacts
    Bodies and minds are just as affected by climate change as sea ice and forests, says University of Alberta scientist Sherilee Harper.
    Canada
    Mar 24
  • Alberta pharmacists ask for provincial rule change to help deliver measles vaccines
    Medical associations are concerned that cases of two preventable diseases are climbing. Alberta pharmacists are requesting permission to offer measles vaccines.
    Health
    Mar 25
  • Working Quebec family can’t make ends meet on $2,500 a month. They’re not alone
    Demand at food banks across Quebec is reaching a critical stage. For one family, the aid is essential for their survival as the cost of living continues to increase.
    Features
    Mar 27
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  • Conservatives to try again for Winnipeg lab doc committee probe
    Members of a special House of Commons committee will consider whether to study documents detailing allegations against two scientists fired from a high-security lab in Winnipeg.
    Politics
    Mar 25
  • Trove of Winnipeg lab firing documents will face committee study
    MPs sitting on a special House of Commons committee will study documents detailing allegations against two scientists fired from a high-security lab in Winnipeg.
    Politics
    Mar 26
  • Norovirus cases spiking in U.S. What about Canada?
    Flu season may be winding down, but health officials are noting a rise of norovirus in Canada, the nasty stomach bug that can cause severe gastrointestinal symptoms.
    Health
    Mar 28
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  • Chinese tourism to Canada still lags behind pre-pandemic levels, data shows
    Data shows Chinese tourism in Canada is lagging behind pre-pandemic levels. An industry expert said tourists from the People's Republic brought in $2 billion in 2019.
    Canada
    Mar 11
  • Alberta health officials issue warning about Okotoks whooping cough cases
    Alberta Health Services is warning about an increase in pertussis or whooping cough cases in the area of Okotoks, Alta., as part of dozens of cases in the Calgary Zone.
    Canada
    Mar 12
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