Committee Membership May 12.17 2

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1123 Glenashton Drive, 2 Carlton Street, Suite 1306 Oakville, Ontario L6H 5M1 Toronto, Ontario M5B 1J3 Telephone: 905-845-4254 Fax: 905-845-2044 Tel: (416) 595-0006 Fax: (416) 595-0030 E-mail: [email protected] STRENGTHENING PARTNERSHIPS BETWEEN PUBLIC HEALTH UNITS AND DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARDS MEMBERSHIP CODE AND COMOH JOINT COMMITTEE MEDICAL OFFICERS OF HEALTH Name Position District/Region Email Address Associate Medical Officer Thunder Bay and District [email protected] Janet DeMille of Health (Northwest Region) Peterborough Rosana Salvaterra Medical Officer of Health [email protected] (Central East Region) Valerie Jaeger Niagara [email protected] Medical Officer of Health (Central West Region) Miriam Klassen Perth [email protected] Medical Officer of Health Co-Chair (Southwest Region) Toronto [email protected] Eileen de Villa Medical Officer of Health (Metropolitan Region) Kingston Frontenac Lennox Addington [email protected] Ian Gemmill Medical Officer of Health (Eastern Region) DIRECTORS OF EDUCATION Name Position District Email Address [email protected] Jim Costello Director of Education Lambton Kent DSB [email protected] Phyllis Eikre Director of Education Kenora Catholic DSB Larry Hope Director of Education Trillium Lakelands DSB [email protected] Name Position District Email Address John Crocco, [email protected] Director of Education Niagara Catholic DSB Co-Chair [email protected] Joseph Picard Director of Education CSC Providence Marc Gauthier Director of Education CSP du Grand Nord [email protected] de l’Ontario COMMITTEE SUPPORT Name Organization/Ministry Email Address [email protected] Debra Cormier Ministry of Education Heather Peters Ministry of Education [email protected] Emily Cohen- Ministry of Health and Long Term Care [email protected] Henry Ryan Dyck Ministry of Health and Long Term Care [email protected] [email protected] Ken Bain CODE Updated Jun, 2017 .

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Board of Health Agenda Package
City of Hamilton BOARD OF HEALTH REVISED Meeting #: 19-004 Date: April 15, 2019 Time: 1:30 p.m. Location: Council Chambers, Hamilton City Hall 71 Main Street West Loren Kolar, Legislative Coordinator (905) 546-2424 ext. 2604 1. CEREMONIAL ACTIVITIES 2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA (Added Items, if applicable, will be noted with *) 3. DECLARATIONS OF INTEREST 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETING 4.1 March 18, 2019 5. COMMUNICATIONS 5.1 Correspondence from the Windsor Essex County Health Unit in support of Peterborough Health Unit's Support for Increased Actions to the Opioid Crisis. Recommendation: To be endorsed 5.2 Correspondence from the Toronto Board of Health Urging the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care to Support Managed Opioid Programs Recommendation: Be received and referred to Public Health Services staff for a report back to the Board of Health. Page 2 of 103 5.3 Correspondence from the Association of Local Public Health Agencies respecting the Winter Symposium held on February 21, 2019. Recommendation: Be received. *5.4 Correspondence from the Association of Local Public Health Agencies respecting the 2019 Provincial Budget Recommendation: Be received. 6. DELEGATION REQUESTS 6.1 Krista D’Aoust, Neighbour to Neighbour Centre, respecting Activities and Community Impact as a Result of Board of Health 2018 funding (for today's meeting) 6.2 Danielle Boissoneau, Neighbour to Neighbour Centre, respecting Activities and Community Impact as a Result of Board of Health 2018 funding (for today's meeting) 6.3 Amy Angelo, Neighbour to Neighbour Centre, respecting Activities and Community Impact as a Result of Board of Health 2018 funding (for today's meeting) 7.
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Update on COVID-19 Dr. Eileen De Villa, Medical Officer of Health April 28, 2021 at 2 P.M. Toronto City Hall, 100 Queen St. W
Update on COVID-19 Dr. Eileen de Villa, Medical Officer of Health April 28, 2021 at 2 p.m. Toronto City Hall, 100 Queen St. W. Thank you Mayor Tory, and good afternoon. Today I am reporting 1,055 new cases of COVID-19. 1,121 people are in the hospital. 242 people are in the ICU. I am saddened to report 13 deaths today. Yesterday I read some figures from Our World in Data, a research and data analysis center partnered with the University of Oxford. It listed Canada as having 30% of the population with at least one dose of vaccine. Only eight other countries in the world were ahead of us – and three of those are the United Kingdom, the United States and Israel, whose vaccination progress is the envy of the world. Here in Toronto we are seeing success in targeting the vaccine where it will produce the most effect under the current circumstances. It sometimes feels contradictory to speak to our success in the delivery of vaccinations, when there are still so many waiting their turn, and while the third wave is still so dangerous. That danger is why the approach we are taking makes the most effective use of the vaccine supply at our disposal. Toronto Public Health, our hospital partners, and our community partners are all collaborating to deliver the doses we have to best advantage. We are confident that the current hotspot strategy delivers a double advantage. The strategy not only targets the neighbourhoods and demographics that are at greatest risk of infection, but also indirectly reaches into workplaces where it can be easy for COVID-19 to spread, as we know these neighbourhoods are often home to essential and frontline workers.
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Parents/Guardians Re: COVID-19 Variants of Concern Recently, New
Nicole Welch Director COVID-19 Liaison Chief Nursing Officer Dr. Eileen de Villa Public Health Tel: 416-338-7600 Medical Officer of Health 277 Victoria Street Fax: 416-392-0658 5th Floor [email protected] Toronto, Ontario M5B 1W2 February 24, 2021 To: Parents/Guardians Re: COVID-19 Variants of Concern Recently, new strains of the virus that causes COVID-19 have been identified. Some of these new strains are called variants of concern, because they spread more easily between people. Toronto Public Health (TPH) has identified individuals in some school settings who have tested positive for a variant of concern. This is not unexpected as there are variants of concern spreading in Toronto and across Ontario. TPH recently started updating daily case counts and information about variants of concern in Toronto, which is available here. As Toronto continues to experience increased cases of variants of concern, it is more important than ever to follow the steps of self-protection. Public health measures will work to prevent the spread of the variants, including: Limiting your contact to household members only, and staying at home as much as possible. Social gatherings and playdates outside of the school setting have led to the spread of COVID-19 Going out only for essential outings such as medical appointments, food shopping, school, essential work, or for physical exercise. Keeping at least two metres (six feet) apart from others outside of your household. Wearing a mask. Cleaning your hands frequently, with soap and water for 15 seconds. Staying home if you are feeling unwell or if you have been told to self-isolate.
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COVID-19 Youth Vaccination
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Middlesex-London Board of Health
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Ministers Inspect Umm Slal Quarantine Centre
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Update on COVID-19 Dr. Eileen De Villa, Medical Officer of Health July 7, 2021 at 2 P.M. Toronto City Hall, 100 Queen St. W
Update on COVID-19 Dr. Eileen de Villa, Medical Officer of Health July 7, 2021 at 2 p.m. Toronto City Hall, 100 Queen St. W. Thank you Chief Pegg, and good afternoon. Today there are 27 new cases of COVID-19 in Toronto. 68 people are in hospital. 24 people are in the ICU. I’m sorry to say there is one new death to report as a result of COVID-19. In my view, at this point in the pandemic, while we are less at the mercy of the COVID-19 virus, we aren’t quite in total control of it either. What we have is the upper hand. The job now is to keep it. Doing that means closing the vaccination gap and, individually, remembering that with the Delta variant circulating first dose is not full protection from COVID-19. This requires full vaccination, which takes two doses and then two weeks to let your body build up best protection. In terms of how we’re doing on vaccination the news is mostly very good. The group with the highest level of first dose vaccination is young people ages 18 to 24 – they are almost 90 per cent vaccinated with their first dose. They are approaching the 50 per cent mark for second doses. This is amazing, because in many other places public health units are struggling to get young people to be vaccinated. So I particularly want to acknowledge and thank young people because they’re stepping up as real leaders in all of this and it’s a terrific thing to see and a terrific example to everyone, of all ages.
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March 27, 2019
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