News Clip4:32
Curated Video

Why Canada’s support for COVID-19 long-haulers is lagging (Marketplace)

9th - Higher Ed
Canadians who experience symptoms of COVID-19 for weeks or months after first getting ill told CBC's Marketplace and The National they are struggling to access the medical care they need. Countries such as the U.K., meanwhile, are...
News Clip3:32
Curated Video

Independent panel criticizes COVID-19 response

9th - Higher Ed
The Independent Panel for Pandemic Preparedness and Response says both China and the World Health Organization could have acted faster in the early days of the coronavirus pandemic to contain the spread.
News Clip4:20
Curated Video

1 year since Canada's first COVID-19 case

9th - Higher Ed
One year after Canada's first confirmed case of the novel coronavirus, many of the lessons learned from the early days of the COVID-19 pandemic are being applied now.
News Clip4:09
Curated Video

Hotel quarantine could help discourage non-essential travel, public health professor says

9th - Higher Ed
Prof. Karen Grépin says countries most successful in the fight against COVID-19 have adopted a two-week quarantine for all travellers.
News Clip4:37
Curated Video

No big Super Bowl parties, health officials advise

9th - Higher Ed
Health officials in the U.S. and Canada are warning against Super Bowl parties this weekend out of fear that the gatherings could turn into superspreader events.
News Clip4:33
Curated Video

Quebec 2nd vaccine dose delay may be working, study suggests

9th - Higher Ed
New data from the Quebec Immunization Committee (CIQ) suggests the government's gamble to delay the second dose of the COVID-19 vaccine for 90 days may have paid off. Some experts, though, say that the data showing fewer cases after the...
News Clip4:31
Curated Video

COVID-19 vaccines don't mean quick return to normal, experts say

9th - Higher Ed
( - image credit) Canadians still need to err on the side of caution and keep their guard up awhile longer, whether vaccinated against COVID-19 or not, to protect those around them, experts say.
News Clip4:19
Curated Video

People of colour disportionately affected by COVID-19 in Manitoba

9th - Higher Ed
( - image credit) Slightly more than half of the people in Manitoba who tested positive for COVID-19 who reported their racial or ethnic identity to case investigators identified as Black, Indigenous, or a person of colour, despite...
News Clip4:03
Curated Video

COVID-19 positive Winnipeggers report long lags in contact tracing

9th - Higher Ed
Three Winnipeg men who have tested positive for COVID-19 say they've lost faith in the province's ability to do contact tracing properly. Several days after getting their positive results, they still had not heard from anyone from public...
News Clip3:52
Curated Video

Psychologists worry about mental health in first full COVID-19 winter

9th - Higher Ed
Psychologists are worried about the mental health toll of rising COVID-19 cases, tightening restrictions and shortening days, and that it could lead into what one expert called a "long, dark winter."
News Clip4:22
Curated Video

UPS executive given exemption to Canada's quarantine

9th - Higher Ed
The president of U.S. operations for global shipping giant UPS was granted a special ministerial exemption from Canada's mandatory 14-day COVID-19 quarantine last week.
News Clip4:21
Curated Video

'COVID is beating us,' says Manitoba premier

9th - Higher Ed
Manitoba Premier Brian Pallister is vowing to ramp up COVID-19 enforcement, and says his government is 'seriously considering' imposing a curfew.
News Clip4:04
Curated Video

Hospital CEO seeking quarantine exemption after crossing border for medication

9th - Higher Ed
Windsor Regional Hospital CEO David Musyj drove to Ann Arbor, Mich., to pick up medication for an ICU patient that didn't have enough stock available in Ontario. He says he knew he would be subject to quarantine when he returned, but is...
News Clip3:47
Curated Video

Fauci says Canada 'getting into trouble' as COVID-19 cases surge worldwide

9th - Higher Ed
Despite two seemingly effective COVID-19 vaccine candidates, Dr. Anthony Fauci, the director of the U.S. National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases, tells CBC News it's not yet time to celebrate.
News Clip4:30
Curated Video

Thousands of Canadians getting COVID-19 at work

9th - Higher Ed
CBC News reached out to provincial workplace compensation boards across the country and found that more than 26,000 claims have been filed for contracting COVID-19 at work.
News Clip3:43
Curated Video

Atlantic bubble bursts as COVID-19 cases climb

9th - Higher Ed
P.E.I. and Newfoundland and Labrador will soon require 14-day isolation for travellers from other Atlantic provinces, effectively ending the travel bubble that began in July.
News Clip4:34
Curated Video

Calgary hospitals told to conserve oxygen as Alberta sets new COVID-19 record

9th - Higher Ed
Alberta Health Services says a memo urging Calgary hospital staff to reduce use of oxygen is a proactive response to an anticipated increase in demand during the pandemic. The NDP's health critic, as well as some doctors, see it as a...
News Clip3:53
Curated Video

B.C. hockey team triggers province's latest outbreak

9th - Higher Ed
All indoor adult team sports are now prohibited in B.C. and children's programs have returned to earlier, more restrictive guidelines. The changes come after travel by an old-timers' hockey team was linked to dozens of COVID-19 cases.
News Clip3:27
Curated Video

Ontario to issue proof-of-vaccination cards

9th - Higher Ed
The Ontario government is planning to issue some kind of proof-of-vaccination card to those who receive their COVID-19 shots. Health Minister Christine Elliott said that vaccination will be voluntary, but that people who refuse to be...
News Clip3:32
Curated Video

Ontario hospitals brace for COVID-19 surge

9th - Higher Ed
Hospitals across Ontario have been ordered to brace for a spike in COVID-19 patients. A memo from Ontario Health told hospitals to prepare to activate emergency plans immediately.
News Clip3:45
Curated Video

No need to cancel Halloween, says Dr. Tam | Sunday Scrum

9th - Higher Ed
Canada's top public doctor says there's no need to cancel Halloween this year — as long as trick-or-treaters respect the new realities of the pandemic.
News Clip3:48
Curated Video

Johnson & Johnson pauses COVID-19 vaccine trial

9th - Higher Ed
A late-stage study of Johnson & Johnson's COVID-19 vaccine candidate has been paused while the company investigates whether a study participant's 'unexplained illness' is related to the shot.
News Clip2:18
Curated Video

Ontario doctors concerned about fewer in-school HPV vaccinations

9th - Higher Ed
Doctors are warning that the cancellation of Ontario's in-school HPV vaccination programs in the spring of 2020 could lead to thousands of preventable cancers.
News Clip4:01
Curated Video

Gyms urged to ban out-of-town members

9th - Higher Ed
With gyms forced to close in Toronto because of COVID-19 measures, some locations outside the city limits are seeing a flood of members from out of town.