Family doctors 'highly concerned' about patients' mental health as pandemic drags on, survey suggests cbc.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cbc.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Article content
Several family doctors and physician associations across Canada say they welcome questions from anyone concerned about second doses of Oxford-AstraZeneca or any other COVID-19 vaccine.
Dr. Eben Strydom, a generalist in Melfort, Sask., said he’s happy to answer the call recommended by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau if it means giving his patients confidence in the vaccines.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser, or Family doctors say they can answer vaccine questions, after Trudeau recommends them Back to video
“This is our ticket out of the pandemic so it is critically important,” Strydom said. “If it means you’re going to take it or not, you should speak to your doctor.”
Several family doctors and physician associations across
Canada say they welcome questions from anyone concerned about second doses of Oxford-AstraZeneca or any other COVID-19 vaccine.
Dr.
Melfort, Sask., said he s happy to answer the call recommended by Prime Minister
Justin Trudeau if it means giving his patients confidence in the vaccines. This is our ticket out of the pandemic so it is critically important, Strydom said. If it means you re going to take it or not, you should speak to your doctor.
Trudeau said this week his own doctor recommended he get a second dose of
AstraZeneca when it s his turn, adding that he knows scientists are also studying the effectiveness of mixing and matching vaccines.
Several family doctors and physician associations across Canada say they welcome questions from anyone concerned about second doses of Oxford-AstraZeneca or any other COVID-19 vaccine.
Family doctors say they can answer vaccine questions, after Trudeau recommends them
Poll
Independent
Pharmacist Barbara Violo shows off a vial of the Oxford-AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine in Toronto on Friday, March 12, 2021. Several family doctors and physician associations across Canada say they welcome questions from anyone concerned about second doses of Oxford-AstraZeneca or any other COVID-19 vaccine. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
Several family doctors and physician associations across Canada say they welcome questions from anyone concerned about second doses of Oxford-AstraZeneca or any other COVID-19 vaccine.
Dr. Eben Strydom, a generalist in Melfort, Sask., said he’s happy to answer the call recommended by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau if it means giving his patients confidence in the vaccines.