Torontonians urged to avoid raccoons amid wave of sick, injured animals
Toronto is experiencing an increase in sick and injured wild animals this season, and they are urging residents to avoid all contact with raccoons.
Read MoreToronto is experiencing an increase in sick and injured wild animals this season, and they are urging residents to avoid all contact with raccoons.
Read MoreIn order for youth aged 12 to 17 to be fully vaccinated by the first day of school, they need to receive their second dose no later than Aug. 24.
Read MoreAnti-Black racism in the Canadian health care system is something we should all be concerned about, say advocates
Read MoreMason Road Junior Public School is the first in Toronto to close after one student and three teachers contract the virus.
Read MoreThe city of Toronto fails to provide access to public toilets to residents, tourists and visitors.
Read MoreA volunteer with Toronto Overdose Prevention Society said “more people will die” if the government puts public health clinics permanently on hold.
Read MoreToronto city residents looking for a place to cool off might want to avoid the Etobicoke waterfront.
Read MoreSuicides from Toronto bridges claim 10 lives each year according to a new Toronto Public Health report, and the city is aiming to reduce that number.
Read MoreNational benchmarks to guide Canada’s efforts to improve mental health issues in urban centres were called for at a Toronto summit of Canadian mayors.
Read MoreToronto Public Health (TPH) officials are advising over 30 people who attended a health fair in Scarborough to see their health care provider due to possible contact with contaminated needles. On March 25, the Vision Infinite Foundation hosted a health fair at the Scarborough Village Recreation Centre, where blood glucose testing was being offered. A lancet, or fine needle, attached to a lancing device is used during testing to draw a blood sample to be measured for blood sugar levels.
Read MoreBy: Anna O’Brien A recent study published in the Annals of Family Medicine found that changes to Ontario’s cervical-cancer screening guidelines have led to thousands of women not being tested and diagnosed for...
Read MoreToronto Public Health has received laboratory results that confirm norovirus was responsible for making more than 200 Humber students sick and sending 30 to hospital.
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