Track the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19) in Canada with advanced charts to gain insights on how we are flattening the curve.
The province reported 385 people with COVID-19 in intensive care units on Saturday. Of those patients, 219 were breathing with the assistance of a ventilator. The province had 337 ICU patients on Friday and 288 on Thursday. Quebec, another populous province, confirmed 15,928 new cases and ad...
Coronavirus updates: Areas in Canada with cases of the latest novel coronavirus (COVID-19 or 2019-nCoV).
Quebec province reported its highest daily COVID-19 case count on Wednesday with 13,149 new cases and 10 new deaths. The province's cumulative total surged to 572,419 cases with 11,702 fatalities. Meanwhile, hospitalizations continue to rise at a quicker pace in the province, with a net in...
So far, Canada has had 146,663 cases of COVID-19 since the start of the pandemic, including 9,234 deaths. Canada is currently testing 70,000 people daily, with a positive rate of 1.4 per cent. “Since our last modelling update in mid-August, the national dail...
Medical Device Regulation update Keep up-to-date with latest information for clients of the Notified Body for Medical devices and COVID-19 impact. Latest news > Food safety COVID-19 is impacting everyone’s activity around the world with local situations changing on a regular basis. BSI offices...
Live COVID-19 news, tips, and interactive charts, tables, and other statistics for British Columbia, Canada, and the United States.
Canada’s average daily count of new COVID-19 cases hit 2,052 over the last seven days, nearly 10 times the low it reached last July, Tam said in a statement. The vast majority of new cases across Canada have been reported in Quebec and Ontario, which together account for...
Canada’s average daily count of new COVID-19 cases hit 2,052 over the last seven days, nearly 10 times the low it reached last July, Tam said in a statement. The vast majority of new cases across Canada have been reported in Quebec and Ontario, which together account ...
Since April, COVID-19 cases have “steeply declined” in older Canadians, with the biggest drop in people over 80 years old, who are considered at highest risk for serious consequences for the virus. Although all age groups have show an overall decline since the height of the crisis...