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The Saskatchewan Health Authority (<a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/sha" target="_blank" rel="noopener" target="_blank">SHA</a>) is reminding the general public to seek appropriate care when needed in the midst of the fourth wave of the <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/covid" target="_blank" rel="noopener" target="_blank">COVID-19</a> pandemic.
In these pandemic times, it can be hard to know whether someone should stay at home, go to the doctor or seek emergency care when they’re feeling ill, according to a press release on Friday.
SHA officials said a good rule of thumb is for people to call HealthLine 811, their family doctor or nurse practitioner if they have minor symptoms like a fever, vomiting or diarrhea. If symptoms worsen significantly or people are experiencing significant distress, they said call 911 or go to the emergency department.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8215933/covid-19-surge-saskatchewan-health-authority/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="COVID-19 surge in Saskatchewan straining health-care system, organ donations paused" target="_blank">
				COVID-19 surge in Saskatchewan straining health-care system, organ donations paused			</a>
		
	
“Yes, we&#8217;re busy, but we&#8217;re focusing on people with acute and emergency services that need our care. So don&#8217;t stay away. Please be understanding that not all care is continuing, but our emergency in urgent care is here for you,” SHA chief medical officer Dr. Susan Shaw said Thursday.
​“We are still here for you if you need urgent and emergent care. And I really don&#8217;t want anyone to stay away if they think they&#8217;re having a major illness or a sudden change in their health. Seek care, call 911.
“We are there for you. It is very safe to come in and have care inside our hospitals and our emergency rooms.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8196241/covid-19-saskatchewan-susan-shaw-q-and-a/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="&#8216;Incredibly real&#8217;: Saskatchewan Health chief medical officer on COVID-19 burnout, protests" target="_blank">
				&#8216;Incredibly real&#8217;: Saskatchewan Health chief medical officer on COVID-19 burnout, protests			</a>
		
	
SHA laid out the following for people seeking appropriate health care:
<ul>
<li>When to stay home: If a person has COVID-19 symptoms, stay at home, call HealthLine 811 for a COVID-10 test referral or go to your local testing site.</li>
<li>When to go to the doctor: Call or visit family doctors, nurse practitioners or community clinics for everyday health-care needs. Most physician offices are seeing patients in person. It is also very important that people continue to connect with their provider about the care of any chronic diseases they may be living with.</li>
<li>When to seek emergency care: If someone is experiencing significant distress such as unconsciousness, difficulty breathing, chest pain, signs of a stroke, trauma or severe bleeding, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.</li>
<li>When to go to an assessment and COVID-19 treatment site: If a person tests positive for COVID-19, their health-care provider may refer them to an assessment and treatment site, which are located across Saskatchewan to reduce in-person visits to emergency departments.</li>
</ul>
On Friday, Saskatchewan’s dashboard showed 276 COVID-19 hospital patients, 4,734 active cases and the overall death toll rose by five to 663. The province’s seven-day average of new daily infections is at 478.
— with a file from David Giles 
Questions about COVID-19? Here are some things you need to know:
<a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6798969/new-coronavirus-symptoms/" target="_blank">Symptoms</a> can include fever, cough and difficulty breathing — very similar to a cold or flu. Some people can develop a more severe illness. People most at risk of this include older adults and people with severe chronic medical conditions like heart, lung or kidney disease. If you develop symptoms, <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/coronavirus-symptoms" target="_blank">contact public health authorities</a>.
To <a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6636818/cough-kiss-touch-how-the-new-coronavirus-can-and-cant-spread/" target="_blank">prevent the virus from spreading</a>, experts recommend frequent handwashing and coughing into your sleeve. They also recommend minimizing contact with others, staying home as much as possible and maintaining a distance of two metres from other people if you go out. In situations where you can’t keep a safe distance from others, public health officials recommend the use of a non-medical face mask or covering to prevent spreading the respiratory droplets that can carry the virus. In some provinces and municipalities across the country, masks or face coverings are now mandatory in indoor public spaces.
For full COVID-19 coverage, visit the <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/p/coronavirus" target="_blank">Global News coronavirus web page</a>.
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						alt="Click to play video: Saskatchewan reports records COVID-19 hospitalizations, issues vaccination plea"
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The general public is being reminded by SHA to seek appropriate care when needed in the midst of the fourth wave of COVID-19.

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Seek appropriate health care when needed: Saskatchewan Health Authority

Flying Eze

Another 60 Manitobans have contracted <a href="https://globalnews.ca/tag/coronavirus/">COVID-19</a>.
The latest cases reported on the <a href="https://www.gov.mb.ca/covid19/updates/cases.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">province’s online COVID-19 dashboard</a> Friday bring Manitoba’s total number of active infections to 499.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8218951/manitoba-unvaccinated-workers-covid-tests/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="COVID-19: Manitoba to start testing non-vaccinated provincial staff Oct. 18">
				COVID-19: Manitoba to start testing non-vaccinated provincial staff Oct. 18			</a>
		
	
The province&#8217;s five-day test positivity rate was two per cent, according to the site.
The number of deaths linked to COVID-19 reported on the site remained at 1,207 Friday.
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						alt="Click to play video: Manitoba announces changes to COVID-19 protocols for schools"
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Health officials say 39 of Manitoba’s new cases are among people who had yet to be fully vaccinated.
Of the 66 Manitobans currently hospitalized as a result of <a href="https://globalnews.ca/tag/coronavirus/">COVID-19</a>, five are listed as being fully vaccinated. All of the 15 patients in ICU due to the virus are unvaccinated, according to health data.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8209584/manitoba-reports-66-new-covid-19-cases-1-death/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Manitoba reports 66 new COVID-19 cases, 1 death">
				Manitoba reports 66 new COVID-19 cases, 1 death			</a>
		
	
Meanwhile, a <a href="https://geoportal.gov.mb.ca/apps/manitoba-covid-19-variant-of-concern-cases-dashboard/explore" target="_blank" rel="noopener">provincial site tracking variants of concern</a> shows 275 of Manitoba&#8217;s active COVID-19 cases are variants of concern.
Data on the site shows Manitoba currently has eight active <a href="https://globalnews.ca/tag/b-1-1-7-variant/">Alpha</a> cases, 14 active <a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7780851/india-covid-variant-canada-cases/">Delta</a> infections, and 253 active variant infections which have yet to be specified.
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						alt="Click to play video: Tips for snowbirds planning to head south this winter"
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Since the first variant case was discovered in Manitoba in February, the province has recorded 18,424 cases and 203 deaths linked to variants.
In all, Manitoba has reported 60,000 <a href="https://globalnews.ca/tag/coronavirus/">COVID-19</a> cases since March 2020.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8215798/manitoba-covid-19-update-september-23/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Manitoba reports 67 new COVID-19 cases">
				Manitoba reports 67 new COVID-19 cases			</a>
		
	
A <a href="https://manitoba.ca/covid19/vaccine/reports.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">provincial site tracking vaccination efforts</a> shows 84.6 per cent of eligible Manitobans have received one shot of COVID vaccine and 79.9 have received two doses.
There were 1,752 vaccine appointments booked Friday, according to the site.
	<a class="interactive-link hide-all" target="_blank" href="https://static.globalnews.ca/content/interactives/corona/graphs/curve/v7/index.html?prov=ca&#038;data=cases&#038;iframe=global-iframe-1">
		View link &raquo;
	</a>
	
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							title="Coronavirus graph interactive: cases in Canada"
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						 scrolling="no" 			 id="global-iframe-1" data-iframe-receiver		></iframe>
	

	
Questions about COVID-19? Here are some things you need to know:
<a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6798969/new-coronavirus-symptoms/">Symptoms</a> can include fever, cough and difficulty breathing — very similar to a cold or flu. Some people can develop a more severe illness. People most at risk of this include older adults and people with severe chronic medical conditions like heart, lung or kidney disease. If you develop symptoms, <a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6640386/coronavirus-symptoms/">contact public health authorities</a>.
To <a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6636818/cough-kiss-touch-how-the-new-coronavirus-can-and-cant-spread/">prevent the virus from spreading</a>, experts recommend frequent handwashing and coughing into your sleeve. They also recommend minimizing contact with others, staying home as much as possible and maintaining a distance of two metres from other people if you go out. In situations where you can&#8217;t keep a safe distance from others, public health officials recommend the use of a non-medical face mask or covering to prevent spreading the respiratory droplets that can carry the virus. In some provinces and municipalities across the country, masks or face coverings are now mandatory in indoor public spaces.
For full COVID-19 coverage from Global News, <a href="https://globalnews.ca/tag/coronavirus/">visit our coronavirus page</a>.

In all, Manitoba has reported 60,000 COVID-19 cases since March 2020.

Manitoba reports 60 new COVID-19 cases

OTTAWA &#8212; A northern Ontario <a href="http://globalnews.ca/tag/first-nation" target="_blank">First Nation</a> says Indigenous Services Canada gave residents expired doses of the Pfizer vaccine for <a href="http://globalnews.ca/tag/covid" target="_blank">COVID-19</a> between Aug. 9 and Sept. 15.
According to a statement from the Saugeen First Nation, nurses from ISC administered doses based on the expiry date on the vials, not realizing the doses had already expired because they were not refrigerated.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/7958468/kashechewan-first-nation-covid-outbreak-relief/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="&#8216;We’re really afraid’: Kashechewan First Nation grapples with COVID-19 outbreak" target="_blank">
				&#8216;We’re really afraid’: Kashechewan First Nation grapples with COVID-19 outbreak			</a>
		
	
The First Nation says the shipment was received in July and was originally set to expire in October.
But because the vials were thawed, they were good for only 31 days &#8212; until Aug. 9. The new expiry date was noted on the box but not on the individual vials, in accordance with ISC protocol.
The Saugeen First Nation COVID-19 response team says the expired doses do not pose a health risk, but the mistake could affect the livelihood of some residents while they await another dose.
Indigenous Services Canada has not yet responded to requests for comment.
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The First Nation says the shipment was received in July and was originally set to expire in October.

Coronavirus In Canada

Covid-19 Canada

Saugeen First Nation residents given expired COVID-19 vaccine for weeks

Front-line public servants in Manitoba who aren&#8217;t fully vaccinated will soon need to provide a negative <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/p/coronavirus" target="_blank" rel="noopener" target="_blank">COVID-19</a> test before showing up for work.
Regular testing for front-line workers who have direct and ongoing or prolonged contact with vulnerable Manitobans will begin Oct. 18, under new public health orders announced Friday.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://www.flyingeze.com/news/covid-19-manitoba-premier-top-doctor-vaccine-initiatives" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="COVID-19: Manitoba brings back mask mandate, requires vaccination for some government employees" target="_blank">
				COVID-19: Manitoba brings back mask mandate, requires vaccination for some government employees			</a>
		
	
“Nothing is more important than the health and safety of vulnerable Manitobans during this fourth COVID-19 wave,” said Manitoba Health Minister Audrey Gordon in a release.
“Ensuring public-sector workers that provide valuable public services like health care and education services are routinely tested for COVID-19 or fully immunized will help ensure the safety of their workplace and the people they serve.”
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						alt="Click to play video: COVID-19: Pallister announces mask mandate returning, vaccination requirement for some government employees"
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Affected public-sector employees include:
<ul>
<li>health-care personnel;</li>
<li>school personnel;</li>
<li>licensed child-care facility personnel;</li>
<li>public servants who regular have direct and ongoing or prolonged direct contact with 
vulnerable populations;</li>
<li>child and family service personnel;</li>
<li>funded agency personnel in direct contact with vulnerable populations;</li>
<li>home-care workers; and</li>
<li>paramedics.</li>
</ul>
Under the public health order, designated public-sector workplaces will be required to make rapid testing available on-site for unvaccinated employees and officials estimated the move may affect some 20,000 public-sector workers who are not fully vaccinated.
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-width="500" data-dnt="true">
COVID-19 Testing or Vaccination Requirements in Manitoba Public Sector to Begin Oct. 18 <a href="https://t.co/tp4yF8ozie" target="_blank">https://t.co/tp4yF8ozie</a> <a href="https://t.co/tNAbwJWwQj" target="_blank">pic.twitter.com/tNAbwJWwQj</a>
&mdash; Manitoba Gov News (@MBGovNews) <a href="https://twitter.com/MBGovNews/status/1441465077924868099?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw" target="_blank">September 24, 2021</a></blockquote>

They say rapid antigen tests &#8212; which can bring results within 15 minutes &#8212; will be used, and employees will need to provide proof of a negative test within 48 hours before starting a shift.
Dr. Brent Roussin, Manitoba&#8217;s chief provincial health officer, said that could mean unvaccinated or partially vaccinated employees will need to be tested as many as three times a week, depending on their work schedules.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8146045/details-of-manitobas-new-covid-19-health-orders-expected-friday/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Manitoba to require full-vaccination for restaurants, bars, movies, sporting events" target="_blank">
				Manitoba to require full-vaccination for restaurants, bars, movies, sporting events			</a>
		
	
Roussin said if a rapid test provides a positive result for <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/p/coronavirus" target="_blank" rel="noopener" target="_blank">COVID-19</a>, affected employees must report to a provincial testing facility to take a test and self-isolate until they receive their results.
For now, officials say the province will be covering the costs of the rapid tests.
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The public health order does not apply to the private sector or the not-for-profit sector, although the province said it is working with the Winnipeg Chamber of Commerce to <a href="https://winnipeg-chamber.com/chamber-blog/order-covid-19-rapid-test-kits/" target="_blank" rel="noopener" target="_blank">provide rapid tests for businesses</a> that chose to enact their own vaccination or testing requirements.
Roussin said once a public-sector employee is fully vaccinated against <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/p/coronavirus" target="_blank" rel="noopener" target="_blank">COVID-19</a> and provides proof of vaccination, they will no longer be required to take part in the regular testing.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8142895/winkler-covid-vaccination-messaging/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Winkler mayor says punitive approach to vaccine opponents isn&#8217;t working" target="_blank">
				Winkler mayor says punitive approach to vaccine opponents isn&#8217;t working			</a>
		
	
“Vaccines are the best protection against COVID-19, for individuals and for others, and I want to thank all Manitoba public-sector workers for their ongoing efforts to protect vulnerable Manitobans and their colleagues,” Roussin said in a release.
“The best protection against this fourth COVID-19 wave is to get vaccinated, get tested and follow all public health orders designed to keep you, your family and your community safe.”
	<a class="interactive-link hide-all" target="_blank" href="https://static.globalnews.ca/content/interactives/corona/graphs/curve/v7/index.html?prov=ca&#038;data=cases&#038;iframe=global-iframe-1" target="_blank">
		View link &raquo;
	</a>
	
		<iframe
									frameborder="0"
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			src="https://static.globalnews.ca/content/interactives/corona/graphs/curve/v7/index.html?prov=ca&#038;data=cases&#038;iframe=global-iframe-1"
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							title="Coronavirus graph interactive: cases in Canada"
						height="600"
						 scrolling="no" 			 id="global-iframe-1" data-iframe-receiver		></iframe>
	

	
Questions about COVID-19? Here are some things you need to know:
<a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6798969/new-coronavirus-symptoms/" target="_blank">Symptoms</a> can include fever, cough and difficulty breathing — very similar to a cold or flu. Some people can develop a more severe illness. People most at risk of this include older adults and people with severe chronic medical conditions like heart, lung or kidney disease. If you develop symptoms, <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/coronavirus-symptoms" target="_blank">contact public health authorities</a>.
To <a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/6636818/cough-kiss-touch-how-the-new-coronavirus-can-and-cant-spread/" target="_blank">prevent the virus from spreading</a>, experts recommend frequent handwashing and coughing into your sleeve. They also recommend minimizing contact with others, staying home as much as possible and maintaining a distance of two metres from other people if you go out. In situations where you can&#8217;t keep a safe distance from others, public health officials recommend the use of a non-medical face mask or covering to prevent spreading the respiratory droplets that can carry the virus. In some provinces and municipalities across the country, masks or face coverings are now mandatory in indoor public spaces.
For full COVID-19 coverage from Global News, <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/p/coronavirus" target="_blank">visit our coronavirus page</a>.

According to Manitoba health officials, unvaccinated public service employees will soon need to show proof of a negative COVID-19 test within 48 hours of starting a shift.

Coronavirus In Manitoba

Coronavirus In Winnipeg

COVID-19: Manitoba to start testing non-vaccinated provincial staff Oct. 18

Waterloo Public Health reported 29 new <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/covid" target="_blank">COVID-19</a> cases on Friday, the most since Sept. 18, when 26 cases were announced.
This brings the total number of cases in the area to 19,534. It also lifts the rolling seven-day average number of new cases up to 22.9.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8212291/waterloo-region-covid-19-vaccination-proof-options/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Waterloo Region offers up spots for those needing proof of COVID-19 vaccination receipt" target="_blank">
				Waterloo Region offers up spots for those needing proof of COVID-19 vaccination receipt			</a>
		
	
For the second straight day, the agency did not announce any new COVID-19-related deaths, leaving the death toll in the area at 297, including the eight victims in September.
A further 34 people were also cleared of the virus, pushing the total number of resolved cases in the region to 19,063.
The area is back down to 170 active cases, a drop of six from Thursday. Ten of those are patients in area hospitals, including six who need intensive care.
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The area now has 12 active COVID-19 outbreaks after one was declared in the manufacturing sector involving three people.
Waterloo Public Health says there have now been 854,061 vaccinations done in the area, 1,606 more than it announced on Thursday.
It says 419,902 area residents are now fully vaccinated, 1,606 more than it announced 24 hours earlier.
It means that 71.31 per cent of area residents are now fully vaccinated, a number that climbs to 82.81 per cent when considering only those who are eligible to be vaccinated.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8217858/ontario-covid-cases-september-24-coronavirus/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Ontario reports 727 new COVID-19 cases, 11 more deaths" target="_blank">
				Ontario reports 727 new COVID-19 cases, 11 more deaths			</a>
		
	
Ontario is reporting 727 new COVID-19 cases on Friday as the seven-day average continues to decline. The provincial case total now stands at 582,635.
<img src="https://d21y75miwcfqoq.cloudfront.net/70c8fc80" alt="" />Of the 727 new cases recorded, the data shows 447 were unvaccinated people, 56 were partially vaccinated people, 170 were fully vaccinated people and for 54 people the vaccination status was unknown.
According to Friday’s <a href="https://files.ontario.ca/moh-covid-19-report-en-2021-09-24.pdf" target="_blank">report</a>, 144 cases were recorded in Toronto, 83 in Peel Region, 70 in Ottawa, 66 in Hamilton, 54 in York Region, 35 in Durham Region, 33 in Windsor-Essex and 30 in Eastern Ontario Health Unit.
All other local public health units reported fewer than 30 new cases in the provincial report.
The death toll in the province has risen to 9,688 as 11 more virus-related deaths were recorded, including three from more than a month ago due to data cleanup.
—with files from Global News&#8217; Gabby Rodrigues
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Waterloo Public Health reported 29 new COVID-19 cases on Friday, the most since Sept. 18, when 26 cases were announced. This brings the total number of cases in the area to 19,534.

Covid-19 Cambridge

Covid-19 Kitchener

Another 29 COVID-19 cases reported in Waterloo Region on Friday

People across New Brunswick are now required to show proof of vaccination before they can visit hospitals or health-care facilities.
Visitors of Horizon Health Network and the Vitalité Health Network are required to show proof of being fully vaccinated against <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/covid" target="_blank">COVID-19</a> upon entry to the hospital matching a photo ID.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8215362/covid-ottawa-hospital-visitors-vaccination-proof/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="All Ottawa hospitals to require proof of COVID-19 vaccination for visitors" target="_blank">
				All Ottawa hospitals to require proof of COVID-19 vaccination for visitors			</a>
		
	
There are some exceptions to the new rules that were clarified on Thursday by both health authorities.
The Vitalité Health Network said it will allow for compassionate visitation among those not fully vaccinated if they can show proof of a negative COVID-19 test within the 72 hours preceding the visit, have no symptoms, and agree to be accompanied to and from the rooms they plan to visit.
&#8220;These visits must be coordinated with the nursing unit,&#8221; said Vitalité Health spokesperson Thomas Lizotte.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://www.flyingeze.com/news/surgeries-postponed-interior-health-hospitals-officials" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Surgeries continue to be postponed at Interior Health hospitals, officials say" target="_blank">
				Surgeries continue to be postponed at Interior Health hospitals, officials say			</a>
		
	
Lizotte said those visitors must also respect physical distancing and limit their interactions with employees, other patients and visitors.
Those same regulations and compassionate visitation exceptions apply to Horizon Health Network hospitals, which are also allowing for visitation of designated support persons who are not fully vaccinated.
&#8220;This includes partners/spouses of expectant/delivering mothers,&#8221; stated Horizon Health spokesperson Kris McDavid.
All visitors can expect to experience a series of screening questions upon entry to the facilities. If visitation is ongoing, visitors who are not fully vaccinated must also take a screening test on days 5 and 10.
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The health authorities stated the new measures aim to reduce the number of admissions and preserve the health-care system.
“We must be ready to face an increase of COVID-19 hospitalizations in the days and weeks to come. It is thus important for us to get prepared and ensure that we have the flexibility necessary to react quickly as needed,” said Dr. France Desrosiers, president and CEO of Vitalité Health Network.
The new regulations do not apply to patients.

Vitalité Health Network will allow for compassionate visitation for those not fully vaccinated if they have a negative COVID-19 test within 72 hours before and have no symptoms.

Proof of COVID-19 vaccination needed for N.B. hospital visitation, with some exceptions

A new outbreak was declared on Thursday at St. Thomas More Catholic School, officials with the Middlesex-London Health Unit reported.

COVID-19: 22 cases, 1 new school outbreak in London-Middlesex; 1 new death in Elgin-Oxford

The manager of a Montreal long-term care home where 47 residents died during the first wave of the <a href="https://globalnews.ca/tag/covid/">COVID-19</a>  pandemic told a coroner&#8217;s inquiry Wednesday that staffing issues played a part in the crisis.
Andrei Stanica, who oversaw the now-shuttered Residence Herron, says the replacement of experienced staff in January 2020 with workers from a temp agency and the lack of a director of care contributed to what happened.
But Stanica says he tried his best to ensure the best care and adds that when he fell ill and left the facility on March 27, there were no reports of a catastrophic situation.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8209511/quebec-covid-herron-deaths-inquiry-sept-21/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Quebec coroner questions why more wasn’t done to help neglected Herron residents">
				Quebec coroner questions why more wasn’t done to help neglected Herron residents			</a>
		
	
He says he was surprised two days later when regional health authorities announced trusteeship plans for the private care home.
The inquiry has heard that regional health authorities found residents dehydrated, unfed and soiled when they entered the facility on March 29.
Coroner Géhane Kamel said Wednesday that Herron&#8217;s staffing woes seem to have been mitigated by the fact families were taking care of residents, but then provincial health authorities banned visitors in mid-March to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
Kamel&#8217;s mandate is to investigate 53 deaths in 2020 at six long-term care homes and one seniors residence — including 47 at Herron — and come up with recommendations.
READ MORE: <a href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8197292/quebec-herron-covid-deaths-inquiry-day-8/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Health officials, Herron staff clashed as COVID-19 situation got worse, Quebec coroner hears</a>
Kamel said there are many contradictions in the testimony she&#8217;s heard during the inquest into Herron, and wondered openly if management at the private facility was cutting corners on equipment purchases and hiring unskilled employees.
&#8220;But it degenerated to a point where people who are illegal came in to work with vulnerable people who were left on their own,&#8221; Kamel said. &#8220;So when you look at the big picture, in retrospect, we can say it went out of control and the victims of all this are elderly people.&#8221;

The inquiry has heard that regional health authorities found residents dehydrated, unfed and soiled when they entered the facility on March 29.

Staffing problems played role in COVID-19 crisis at Residence Herron, manager tells inquiry

Quebec&#8217;s premier will table a bill to clamp down on anti-<a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/tag/covid" target="_blank">COVID-19</a> vaccine protests in front of hospitals and schools.
François Legault told reporters at the National Assembly he will introduce the proposed legislation to his caucus Wednesday and then to the provincial legislature on Thursday.
&#8220;It makes no sense,&#8221; he said, referring to recent anti-vaccination protests.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8210051/quebec-covid-legault-special-law-vaccine-protests/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Quebec won’t rule out law to ban anti-vaccine protests outside schools, hospitals" target="_blank">
				Quebec won’t rule out law to ban anti-vaccine protests outside schools, hospitals			</a>
		
	
Quebec&#8217;s three main opposition parties said earlier on Wednesday that it&#8217;s unacceptable that protesters are approaching children in an attempt to influence them against following pandemic-related health orders and getting vaccinated.
On Tuesday, the Liberals&#8217; education critic said she had drafted her own bill and had sent it to the justice minister.
All three parties say they are ready to work with the government to adopt the law quickly.
The bill comes after Legault said earlier this week he was willing to use “whatever is necessary” to prevent people from disrupting students attending school or health-care workers entering hospitals.
— with files from The Canadian Press

All three opposition parties say they are ready to work with the Quebec government to adopt the law quickly.

Quebec to table bill banning anti-vaccine protests outside hospitals, schools

TORONTO &#8212; Premier Doug Ford attempted to allay concerns about Ontario&#8217;s vaccine certificate system on the eve of its implementation, saying the province needed to do all it could to keep up the fight against <a href="https://www.flyingeze.com/category/covid-19" target="_blank">COVID-19</a>.
Ford said Tuesday he knew many people were worried that the system would impede on their civil liberties, but he noted that the greater concern was experiencing a sudden surge in infections and having to lock down the province again.
&#8220;This pandemic remains an emergency and there are real-world consequences of not acting,&#8221; he said in a statement.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://globalnews.ca/news/8208731/doug-ford-canada-election-covid-19-vaccine-certificate/" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Doug Ford calls for unity after election as COVID-19 vaccine certificates loom" target="_blank">
				Doug Ford calls for unity after election as COVID-19 vaccine certificates loom			</a>
		
	
&#8220;We need to do everything in our power to avoid future lockdowns and closures. That is why we are bringing in these exceptional measures on a temporary basis and will end them as soon as they can be responsibly removed.&#8221;
Ford, who was initially opposed to vaccine certificates, announced the system earlier this month after weeks of pressure from experts, businesses and his political opponents.
Starting Wednesday, patrons at dine-in restaurants, nightclubs, gyms, sports facilities and other venues will need to present a receipt of full vaccination along with a form of government-issued identification. Doctors&#8217; notes for medical exemptions will also be accepted.
On Oct. 22, the province aims to launch a QR code and verification app for businesses to streamline the process.
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Retail stores and services considered &#8220;essential,&#8221; like grocery stores, are exempt. Children under age 12 who can&#8217;t be vaccinated are also exempt, as are people under 18 entering facilities for organized sports.
The system also doesn&#8217;t apply to venue staff.
Fines are on the table for businesses that don&#8217;t comply with the checks required by the system, and for patrons who give false information. But businesses, by-law officers, police forces and the province say enforcement will be gentle at first, meaning much of the heavy lifting will fall to businesses&#8217; front-line staff.
		
			Read more: <a class="c-readmore__link" href="https://www.flyingeze.com/news/ontario-covid-vaccine-passports-certificates-businesses" data-track-region="content-read-more" title="Ontario businesses, enforcement bodies brace for learning curve on COVID-19 vaccine certificate" target="_blank">
				Ontario businesses, enforcement bodies brace for learning curve on COVID-19 vaccine certificate			</a>
		
	
The Ministry of Health reported on Tuesday that 85.2 per cent of Ontarians over the age of 12 have received one dose of a COVID-19 vaccine and 79.2 per cent are fully vaccinated.
The province reported 574 new cases of COVID-19 on Tuesday and eight more deaths linked to the virus. Health Minister Christine Elliott said that 434 of those cases are in people who are not fully vaccinated or have an unknown vaccination status. There were 330 people hospitalized with the virus, with 303 not fully vaccinated.

Ford said he knew many people were worried that the system would impede on their civil liberties, but he noted the greater concern was experiencing a sudden surge in infections.

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