According to sources, more measures that may take effect on May 28 include opening outdoor terraces, allowing outdoor gatherings of up to eight people, and ending curfews in many areas. Since January, the curfew has been in effect in most parts of the province.

It is expected that further measures will be cancelled throughout June, including the use of bars, sports events and indoor gatherings.

Prime Minister François Legault said on Monday: “We have a complete plan. This means what will happen in the family, what will happen in the Bell Center, and what will happen in our general lives. What.” NHL playoffs later this week. “Compared with the upcoming summer, this should be a more beneficial plan for the upcoming summer, because the vaccination is going well, and last summer we did not have such a vaccine.”

The number of daily cases and hospitalizations for COVID-19 in the province has stabilized, and the vaccination rate is increasing. Now, nearly 50% of Quebecers have at least one dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, and another 25% have made an appointment for a dose.

The province may choose a gradual approach because only slightly more than 250,000 people have received full vaccination.

Quebec reported 549 new COVID-19 cases on Tuesday, 845 recovered, and another 9 deaths, bringing the total death toll during the pandemic to 11,050. There are 484 people in the hospital, a decrease of 17 people from the previous report, of which 118 people are receiving treatment in the intensive care unit.

Legot, the Minister of Health Christian Dube (Christian Dubé) and the Provincial Director of Public Health, Dr. Horacio Arruda, will hold a briefing in the late afternoon. The content is: Can be watched on CBC.ca Announce short-term forecasts for the province.

From Nationwide

The CBS News survey found that many educators worry that students will be left behind due to the epidemic’s impact on learning, and they worry that some people may never catch up. 2:51

In the letter

Doctors say Alberta’s immunization program needs to bring vaccines to communities facing barriers

Dr. Gabriel Fabreau, an internal medicine expert at the Peter Lougheed Center in Calgary and an assistant professor at the O’Brien School of Public Health at the University of Calgary, is a group of like-minded health care experts who proposed the pop-up vaccination to the government Suggest. Provide clinics for Alberta communities that have to deal with a high incidence of COVID-19.

He said they never got a response from the government.

“As a health care professional, a doctor, he can see patients and talk to family members, knowing that we can carry out a fairer, more scientific and efficient vaccination work, which will make this pandemic epidemic, which makes me I feel very frustrated. Going to bed can actually protect the most vulnerable people.” said Fabreau, who recently led a vaccination clinic at a meat packaging plant.

During the third pandemic, the method adopted in other places such as Ontario was to vaccinate communities that are highly susceptible to the virus. Last month, Alberta also pledged to provide additional vaccines in Fort McMurray and Banffburg, and to increase the pass rate because the infection rate in these communities rose sharply last month.

In a report released last Thursday, the Alberta Health Service’s scientific advisory group cited Ontario’s modeling data, which showed that: “By targeting vaccines to high-risk areas, hospitalization rates can be prevented, and ICU hospitalizations The rate and death toll is 10% to 15% of the spread of COVID-19.”

Alberta Health Services spokesperson Tom McMillan (Tom McMillan) said in an email to CBC News that the province is looking for options for what he calls low-addicting communities. He said in an email that it might include pop-up clinics or other activities.

McMillan (McMillan) pointed out that the province began to release the percentage of vaccines by local geographic area on Monday.

He wrote: “This will help us and our local partners identify areas where further work is needed to vaccinate people.”

Read more about the situation

Ontario has reported the fewest coronavirus cases since March 24

Ontario An additional 1,616 cases of COVID-19 were reported on Tuesday, This is the least day since March 24, and the number of deaths related to the disease has increased by 17 people.

As was the case during the pandemic, Toronto and the Peel area of ??the West End have the most cases, accounting for more than half of Ontario’s total.

The 7-day daily average number of cases fell to 2,287, the lowest point in nearly seven weeks.

In the last inspection, 764 COVID-19 patients in the province were treated in the intensive care unit. Although this is the least in Ontario since April 19, it is still 344 more than the peak of the second wave of pandemics.

Although new COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations are slowly declining, the University of Toronto Health Network stated that its emergency department is still busy.Once the tide subsides, its hospital The number of patients is expected to increase Non-coronavirus needs, these people have been delaying treatment.

Dr. Sam Sabbah, the medical director of the UHN Emergency Department, said that at the peak of each COVID-19 wave, he has seen fewer patients with other health problems.

Sabah said: “As COVID activities decrease, people will feel more comfortable seeking care for things they have indeed suffered for some time.” “I expect that as vaccinations increase, people will feel safer and more comfortable. We will see a surge in emergency department activity in response to many situations that have been postponed to the entire postponement.”

As a result, Sabbah’s team performed simulations in a tent outside the hospital, such as reactions to cardiac arrest and overdose.

Learn more about the Toronto pandemic

The federal government invests 200 million Canadian dollars to build an mRNA vaccine factory in Ontario

Throughout the coronavirus pandemic, Canada has always relied on vaccines developed or produced in other countries. This is a good story. The federal government hopes that it will not repeat the same mistakes due to any global health crisis in the future.

Innovation Minister François-Philippe Champagne (François-Philippe Champagne) announced an investment of US$200 million to upgrade the existing facilities of Resilience Biotechnologies Inc. in Mississauga, Ontario. Champagne said the funds will expand Resilience’s vaccine and therapeutic manufacturing and filling capabilities, including mRNA injections like those used to fight COVID-19.

Canada’s dependence on foreign injections is proof of Canada’s response to the threat of export controls and vaccine nationalism, which limits the supply of vaccine doses in the first few weeks of the national vaccination campaign.

As a result, the Liberal government made bets in various ways to try to alleviate this pressure.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said: “To recover from this pandemic, we are investing in Canada, including workers, innovation and the future.”

Last fall, the federal government allocated 173 million Canadian dollars to help Medicago in Quebec City develop its COVID-19 vaccine and build a large factory to produce the vaccine. Medicago, which is co-developing the product with GlaxoSmithKline, reported early clinical trial data on its plant-derived vaccine.

In addition to the disaster relief funds and Medicago pledges, the federal government has pledged to invest about 455 million U.S. dollars for the large-scale expansion of Sanofi’s Toronto plant. The plant will mainly produce influenza vaccines, but it can also be restructured to produce coronaviruses. Vaccine. Once operational, Sanofi will be able to produce enough flu vaccines for all Canadians at its Toronto plant every year.

The government stated that once the construction is completed in 2024, the expansion of the disaster-resistance factory will create 500 permanent jobs and provide 50 cooperative placements for students.

Read more about the announcement

Always know The latest COVID-19 data.

At last…

Once is not enough: NL nurse practitioners do another job to help colleagues in Ontario

On Tuesday, the third medical rescue team was asked to leave Newfoundland and Labrador for commercial flights to help extend a helping hand, as the surge in infections continues to strain Ontario’s medical system.

The team consists of three registered nurses who will spend nearly three weeks at Mackenzie Health (a network of hospitals in Toronto north of Vaughan).

However, one of the members of the first team, Jennifer Hinks, has decided to extend his time on the front line in Ontario to help alleviate the exhaustion of existing staff in the intensive care unit of Toronto General Hospital.

The nurse practitioner said: “I didn’t know what I was sick with until I came to Ontario.”

Hinks said that the NL rescue team left their hometown on April 27 and was welcomed by Ontario staff with open arms. They received a gift of food and a lot of thank you messages. She said that she did not have time to properly deal with the efforts made in the team of six Ontario doctors and nurses who fought in the third wave of resistance against Ontario.

Hinks added that this is probably one of the deepest moments in her career.

“I think that when I leave, I will leave a part of me here. Part of this experience will always be with me.”

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Learn more about COVID-19

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