Elizabeth Payne

1 week ago | ottawacitizen.com | Elizabeth Payne

Advertisement 1Doctors and nurses in Iqaluit now have a real-time link to intensive care specialists at The Ottawa Hospital. Article contentDoctors and nurses in Iqaluit now have a direct, visual link to intensive care specialists at The Ottawa Hospital (TOH) to help them assess, support, and stabilize critically ill patients when seconds can make a difference.

2 weeks ago | thesudburystar.com | Elizabeth Payne

Measles cases continue to grow in Ontario, where 1,834 people have been infected since the beginning of January alone. Published May 22, 2025  •  Last updated 8 hours ago  •  1 minute readA child’s cheek shows the characteristic rash associated with measles. Photo by U.S. CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROLArticle contentMeasles case numbers have continue to rise in Ontario, where 1,834 people have been infected since the beginning of January alone.

2 weeks ago | ottawacitizen.com | Elizabeth Payne

Advertisement 1Measles cases continue to grow in Ontario, where 1,834 people have been infected since the beginning of January alone. Article contentMeasles cases continue to grow in Ontario, where 1,834 people have been infected since the beginning of January alone. Sign In or Create an AccountArticle contentArticle contentMost of those cases are connected with a multi-jurisdictional outbreak that began last fall in New Brunswick and has spread through communities in Ontario since then.

2 weeks ago | ottawasun.com | Elizabeth Payne

Measles cases continue to grow in Ontario, where 1,834 people have been infected since the beginning of January alone. Published May 22, 2025  •  Last updated 37 minutes ago  •  1 minute read You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. A child’s cheek shows the characteristic rash associated with measles.

3 weeks ago | ottawacitizen.com | Elizabeth Payne

Advertisement 1Canada is among countries that have made it a goal to eliminate cervical cancer by or before 2040, but between 2015 and 2019 cervical cancer rates in this country increased by 3.7 per cent a year. Article contentAt a time when some countries are on track to eliminate cervical cancer, Canada is moving in the opposite direction.