
Megan Ogilvie
Health Reporter at The (Toronto) Star
Health Reporter at the Toronto Star. Get in touch [email protected]
Articles
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1 week ago |
thespec.com | Megan Ogilvie
As Ontario confronts a primary care crisis, an increasing number of family doctors are deciding not to practise comprehensive family medicine, instead choosing to work in emergency departments or take on other hospital roles, new research shows. The study, published Tuesday, looked at 30 years of data and found that while there are now more family doctors practising in the province, fewer are providing full-service family medicine.
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2 weeks ago |
therecord.com | Megan Ogilvie
Dr. Michelle Barton worried when measles found a foothold in southwestern Ontario last fall. The infectious disease specialist knew childhood vaccination rates hadn’t bounced back to pre-pandemic levels in Ontario, leaving some kids exposed to the virus. There were also communities with high numbers of unvaccinated people near her hospital in London that were especially vulnerable to the extremely infectious disease. Anyone who wasn’t immune would likely get measles.
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2 weeks ago |
thespec.com | Megan Ogilvie
Dr. Michelle Barton worried when measles found a foothold in southwestern Ontario last fall. The infectious disease specialist knew childhood vaccination rates hadn’t bounced back to pre-pandemic levels in Ontario, leaving some kids exposed to the virus. There were also communities with high numbers of unvaccinated people near her hospital in London that were especially vulnerable to the extremely infectious disease. Anyone who wasn’t immune would likely get measles.
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1 month ago |
mykawartha.com | Megan Ogilvie
Dr. Asmaa Hussain, a pediatrician in southwestern Ontario, was among the first physicians in the province to admit a child with measles to hospital at the start of the current months-long outbreak. It was in November, and the young child was severely dehydrated, had difficulty breathing and had developed the unmistakable full-body rash. The child had an underlying medical condition, making them more vulnerable to severe infection.
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1 month ago |
thespec.com | Megan Ogilvie
Dr. Asmaa Hussain, a pediatrician in southwestern Ontario, was among the first physicians in the province to admit a child with measles to hospital at the start of the current months-long outbreak. It was in November, and the young child was severely dehydrated, had difficulty breathing and had developed the unmistakable full-body rash. The child had an underlying medical condition, making them more vulnerable to severe infection.
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