tetano
Editor, Senior Moderator
A s the province winds down its H1N1 immunization program this week, numbers show a lower proportion of Albertans were vaccinated and a higher rate died from the influenza compared to Canada as a whole.
This comes as the Health Quality Council of Alberta begins a review of H1N1 preparedness and response that will be ready by September, and will look at how the province dealt with last year's pandemic.
Last month, the chief public health officer of Canada, Dr. David Butler-Jones, said close to 50 per cent of all Canadians had been immunized, and in some provinces the number was higher than 70 per cent.
http://www.calgaryherald.com/health/Alberta+hard+H1N1+deaths/2737761/story.html
This comes as the Health Quality Council of Alberta begins a review of H1N1 preparedness and response that will be ready by September, and will look at how the province dealt with last year's pandemic.
Last month, the chief public health officer of Canada, Dr. David Butler-Jones, said close to 50 per cent of all Canadians had been immunized, and in some provinces the number was higher than 70 per cent.
http://www.calgaryherald.com/health/Alberta+hard+H1N1+deaths/2737761/story.html