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30,000 First Nations children to receive specially designed masks

The AMC donated $75,000 to the CHFM for the production of the masks. Two-thirds of the masks will be distributed to Manitoba First Nations while the rest will be supplied by CHFM to Children’s Hospital Emergency Department. “The masks are a reflection and testament of our good work,” said AMC Grand Chief Arlen Dumas in a virtual press conference. “When we provide these masks and the children see them, they will be reflected in those masks, not only in the image of that mask but in the concept of protection, care and nurture that comes along with being vigilant and protecting one another in light of the pandemic.”

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This week in good news (Feb 14-20) - CHVNRadio: Southern Manitoba s hub for local and Christian news, and adult contemporary Christian programming

This week in good news (Feb 14-20) - CHVNRadio: Southern Manitoba s hub for local and Christian news, and adult contemporary Christian programming
chvnradio.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from chvnradio.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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First Nations in Manitoba receiving 30,000 masks - CHVNRadio: Southern Manitoba s hub for local and Christian news, and adult contemporary Christian programming

Janessa and her siblings wearing masks. (Supplied by CHFM) Article continues below advertisement ↴ The Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs alongside the Children’s Hospital Foundation are supplying 30,000 masks to First Nations in Manitoba to help protect them against the coronavirus. AMC and CHFM are partnering together to help stop the spread of COVID-19 in Manitoba s First Nations communities. They are also making masks available to all children visiting the HSC Children’s Hospital Emergency Department. The AMC has donated $75,000 to the foundation in order to help support the health needs of First Nations children. According to the press release, First Nations people are currently most likely to be infected through close contact from a known case of COVID-19. This is due to a myriad of socio-economic factors such as overcrowded housing, lack of essential water infrastructure to sanitize homes and hands, lack of access to quality health care - all of which have put Fi

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30K masks being delivered to First Nations children in Manitoba communities and children s hospital

First Nations children and their families are receiving a special delivery to help protect them during the pandemic thanks to a partnership between the Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs and the Children s Hospital Foundation of Manitoba.

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Unlikely partners come together to document, share how MUSC Health developed COVID-19 specimen collection site | Clemson University

Walk-up testing facility prototype designed by Clemson team. In medicine and emergency operations alike, experienced practitioners pass down knowledge in a way that expands upon classroom learning. The established surgeon teaches the young resident who in turn teaches the fresh-faced medical student. Experienced firefighters show new fire academy graduates how to deal with real-world situations. There’s a well-worn schedule for bringing the novice up to speed and giving him or her more responsibility. But how do you widely disseminate knowledge when you’re in the middle of creating something new? Normally you wouldn’t. In the midst of a pandemic, though, it becomes important to share innovations as they occur. That’s not so easy, but it became a lot easier for MUSC Health’s ambulatory safety and emergency manager when two locals from the National Park Service and Clemson University School of Architecture raised their hands and said they wanted to help.

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