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The union representing federal corrections workers says its members want a Correctional Service of Canada COVID-19 vaccination plan that’s limited to inmates to include staff.
They also want to know why an institution like Saskatchewan Penitentiary, where there is a large outbreak, is not part of the first phase of the plan.
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The Union of Canadian Correctional Officers’ national president Jeff Wilkins said the CSC informed him of the plan on Monday afternoon, but the union hadn’t been consulted. He said he was told each region received a certain number of doses and that in the Prairie region 10 people at the Regional Psychiatric Centre in Saskatoon would be a part of a “trial run.”
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The union representing federal corrections workers says its members want a Correctional Service of Canada COVID-19 vaccination plan that’s limited to inmates to include staff.
They also want to know why an institution like Saskatchewan Penitentiary, where there is a large outbreak, is not part of the first phase of the plan.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser, or CSC says it will start first phase of inmate COVID-19 vaccinations Friday Back to video
The Union of Canadian Correctional Officers’ national president Jeff Wilkins said the CSC informed him of the plan on Monday afternoon, but the union hadn’t been consulted. He said he was told each region received a certain number of doses and that in the Prairie region 10 people at the Regional Psychiatric Centre in Saskatoon would be a part of a “trial run.”
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In consultation with the Office of the Saskatchewan Information and Privacy Commissioner (OIPC), eHealth Saskatchewan (eHS), the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) and the Saskatchewan Ministry of Health are providing an update on the eHealth malware attack reported in January 2020 and advising Saskatchewan residents that a privacy breach of personal health information may have occurred as a result of the malware attack. eHS, SHA and Ministry of Health take the safeguarding and protection of personal health information very seriously and immediately launched a months-long forensic investigation following the ransomware attack. Following the forensic investigation, eHealth advises that a breach of personal health information has potentially occurred. The breach impacted information on systems administered by eHS for the SHA and Ministry of Health.
REGINA A Regina judge will be reviewed by his peers for visiting a protest camp earlier this year. Justice Graeme Mitchell ruled against the Government of Saskatchewan in September, after it sought to have a suicide prevention advocate and his tipi removed from Wascana Park. Mitchell provided his ruling on Sept. 11, and visited Tristen Durocher’s protest site on Sept. 13. Mitchell said in his ruling that Durocher’s right to protest was protected by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. Now, The Canadian Judicial Council says a panel will look into these action. “Under council’s bylaws, a Judicial Conduct Review Panel may be established when it is determined that a complaint might be serious enough to warrant the removal of the judge,” a release from the council said Tuesday.