Quebec health officials to provide update on COVID-19 in province

Quebec health officials to provide update on COVID-19 in province

In a conference on Wednesday, Quebec health officials are scheduled to give an update on COVID-19 in the province.
Christian Dubé, the minister of health, and Dr. Luc Boileau, the national director of public health, will have a meeting in Montreal on Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.
Authorities in Quebec confirmed on Tuesday that there had been no additional deaths associated with COVID-19 and that hospitalisation rates had been unchanged since last week’s end.

As of Monday, there have been 1,823 hospitalizations associated with the virus, of which 522 were related to COVID-19 problems, a decrease of six patients from the figures revealed last Friday.
On the other side, the number of medical personnel who have missed work because of an infection has decreased since Friday, falling by 578 to 3,376.
Boileau believed it was still too early to discuss a fresh wave of COVID-19 infections two weeks ago.

The percentage of adult Quebecers who were judged to have received all recommended vaccinations, with one dose delivered for less than five months, was only 22%, according to the national director of public health.
He added that although younger Quebecers felt less of a need for immunisation, it was still crucial that the most vulnerable individuals receive adequate immunisation.
COVID-19 has been the cause of 16,845 deaths in Quebec since the epidemic began.

Additionally, Quebec has been conducting an influenza vaccination campaign since October 5. The new bivalent vaccine against COVID-19 can also be reserved by those who schedule an appointment for this vaccination.
Boileau also warned Quebecers that influenza is a dangerous illness and a respiratory virus that is extremely readily spread.

The free flu vaccination programme primarily targets infants under six months old, expectant mothers, those over 75, as well as adults and kids with certain chronic illnesses. It is also encouraged for healthcare professionals to get it.
— using documents from Karla Renic of Global News.

Health experts in Quebec will present an update on COVID-19 in the province.

In a conference on Wednesday, Quebec health officials are scheduled to give an update on COVID-19 in the province.
Christian Dubé, the minister of health, and Dr. Luc Boileau, the national director of public health, will have a meeting in Montreal on Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.
Authorities in Quebec confirmed on Tuesday that there had been no additional deaths associated with COVID-19 and that hospitalisation rates had been unchanged since last week’s end.

As of Monday, there have been 1,823 hospitalizations associated with the virus, of which 522 were related to COVID-19 problems, a decrease of six patients from the figures revealed last Friday.
On the other side, the number of medical personnel who have missed work because of an infection has decreased since Friday, falling by 578 to 3,376.
Boileau believed it was still too early to discuss a fresh wave of COVID-19 infections two weeks ago.

The percentage of adult Quebecers who were judged to have received all recommended vaccinations, with one dose delivered for less than five months, was only 22%, according to the national director of public health.
He added that although younger Quebecers felt less of a need for immunisation, it was still crucial that the most vulnerable individuals receive adequate immunisation.
COVID-19 has been the cause of 16,845 deaths in Quebec since the epidemic began.

Additionally, Quebec has been conducting an influenza vaccination campaign since October 5. The new bivalent vaccine against COVID-19 can also be reserved by those who schedule an appointment for this vaccination.
Boileau also warned Quebecers that influenza is a dangerous illness and a respiratory virus that is extremely readily spread.

The free flu vaccination programme primarily targets infants under six months old, expectant mothers, those over 75, as well as adults and kids with certain chronic illnesses. It is also encouraged for healthcare professionals to get it.
— using documents from Karla Renic of Global News.

Health experts in Quebec will present an update on COVID-19 in the province.

In a conference on Wednesday, Quebec health officials are scheduled to give an update on COVID-19 in the province.
Christian Dubé, the minister of health, and Dr. Luc Boileau, the national director of public health, will have a meeting in Montreal on Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.
Authorities in Quebec confirmed on Tuesday that there had been no additional deaths associated with COVID-19 and that hospitalisation rates had been unchanged since last week’s end.

As of Monday, there have been 1,823 hospitalizations associated with the virus, of which 522 were related to COVID-19 problems, a decrease of six patients from the figures revealed last Friday.
On the other side, the number of medical personnel who have missed work because of an infection has decreased since Friday, falling by 578 to 3,376.
Boileau believed it was still too early to discuss a fresh wave of COVID-19 infections two weeks ago.

The percentage of adult Quebecers who were judged to have received all recommended vaccinations, with one dose delivered for less than five months, was only 22%, according to the national director of public health.
He added that although younger Quebecers felt less of a need for immunisation, it was still crucial that the most vulnerable individuals receive adequate immunisation.
COVID-19 has been the cause of 16,845 deaths in Quebec since the epidemic began.

Additionally, Quebec has been conducting an influenza vaccination campaign since October 5. The new bivalent vaccine against COVID-19 can also be reserved by those who schedule an appointment for this vaccination.
Boileau also warned Quebecers that influenza is a dangerous illness and a respiratory virus that is extremely readily spread.

The free flu vaccination programme primarily targets infants under six months old, expectant mothers, those over 75, as well as adults and kids with certain chronic illnesses. It is also encouraged for healthcare professionals to get it.
— using documents from Karla Renic of Global News.

Health experts in Quebec will present an update on COVID-19 in the province.

In a conference on Wednesday, Quebec health officials are scheduled to give an update on COVID-19 in the province.
Christian Dubé, the minister of health, and Dr. Luc Boileau, the national director of public health, will have a meeting in Montreal on Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.
Authorities in Quebec confirmed on Tuesday that there had been no additional deaths associated with COVID-19 and that hospitalisation rates had been unchanged since last week’s end.

As of Monday, there have been 1,823 hospitalizations associated with the virus, of which 522 were related to COVID-19 problems, a decrease of six patients from the figures revealed last Friday.
On the other side, the number of medical personnel who have missed work because of an infection has decreased since Friday, falling by 578 to 3,376.
Boileau believed it was still too early to discuss a fresh wave of COVID-19 infections two weeks ago.

The percentage of adult Quebecers who were judged to have received all recommended vaccinations, with one dose delivered for less than five months, was only 22%, according to the national director of public health.
He added that although younger Quebecers felt less of a need for immunisation, it was still crucial that the most vulnerable individuals receive adequate immunisation.
COVID-19 has been the cause of 16,845 deaths in Quebec since the epidemic began.

Additionally, Quebec has been conducting an influenza vaccination campaign since October 5. The new bivalent vaccine against COVID-19 can also be reserved by those who schedule an appointment for this vaccination.
Boileau also warned Quebecers that influenza is a dangerous illness and a respiratory virus that is extremely readily spread.

The free flu vaccination programme primarily targets infants under six months old, expectant mothers, those over 75, as well as adults and kids with certain chronic illnesses. It is also encouraged for healthcare professionals to get it.
— using documents from Karla Renic of Global News.

Health experts in Quebec will present an update on COVID-19 in the province.

In a conference on Wednesday, Quebec health officials are scheduled to give an update on COVID-19 in the province.
Christian Dubé, the minister of health, and Dr. Luc Boileau, the national director of public health, will have a meeting in Montreal on Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.
Authorities in Quebec confirmed on Tuesday that there had been no additional deaths associated with COVID-19 and that hospitalisation rates had been unchanged since last week’s end.

As of Monday, there have been 1,823 hospitalizations associated with the virus, of which 522 were related to COVID-19 problems, a decrease of six patients from the figures revealed last Friday.
On the other side, the number of medical personnel who have missed work because of an infection has decreased since Friday, falling by 578 to 3,376.
Boileau believed it was still too early to discuss a fresh wave of COVID-19 infections two weeks ago.

The percentage of adult Quebecers who were judged to have received all recommended vaccinations, with one dose delivered for less than five months, was only 22%, according to the national director of public health.
He added that although younger Quebecers felt less of a need for immunisation, it was still crucial that the most vulnerable individuals receive adequate immunisation.
COVID-19 has been the cause of 16,845 deaths in Quebec since the epidemic began.

Additionally, Quebec has been conducting an influenza vaccination campaign since October 5. The new bivalent vaccine against COVID-19 can also be reserved by those who schedule an appointment for this vaccination.
Boileau also warned Quebecers that influenza is a dangerous illness and a respiratory virus that is extremely readily spread.

The free flu vaccination programme primarily targets infants under six months old, expectant mothers, those over 75, as well as adults and kids with certain chronic illnesses. It is also encouraged for healthcare professionals to get it.
— using documents from Karla Renic of Global News.

Health experts in Quebec will present an update on COVID-19 in the province.

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