Lineups for flu vaccines have become much better since the early days. Photo from October 30, 2009 in Toronto. (AP Photo /The Canadian Press,Frank Gunn)
Across Canada, the flu vaccine is gradually becoming available to everyone, regardless of their position on the priority list.
CBC.ca "More H1N1 vaccine, ventilators to come" has an overview and links to provincial and territorial information.
Links to all the government websites are at the right of this page. Search any one of them for "H1N1" to get more information about that province or territory.
The pandemic is not slowing down. Although statistics vary, depending upon who's collecting them and the time lags involved, there is every reason for Canadians to continue to be careful.
How is H1N1 spreading in Canada and in the world? "H1N1 intensifying in Canada but subsiding elsewhere: WHO" from CBC.ca reports on the international situation.
How many people in Canada have died from H1N1? FluWatch from the Government of Canada, at November 19, said 250 H1N1 deaths have been reported. Of these, 52 deaths were reported between November 17 and November 19.
Earlier stories:
"I had H1N1 two weeks ago and didn't know it", November 3, 2009
"H1N1 vaccinations cause confusion and worry across Canada", November 3, 2009
"Canadians line up for hours for H1N1 shots", October 27, 2009
Comments
Like sheep to the slaughter.
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