Anglican Archbishop Rev Bishop Claude Berkley
NICOLE DRAYTON
Former Minister of Education and former Member of Parliament for Caroni East, Dr Tim Gopeesingh
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Professor Terence Seemungal
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FILE - In this photo provided by Pfizer, a technician inspects filled vials of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine at the company's facility in Puurs, Belgium in March 2021. COVID-19 vaccines are saving an untold number of lives but they can't stop the chaos when a hugely contagious new mutant bursts on the scene, leading people to wonder: Will we need boosters every few months? A new vaccine recipe? A new type of shot altogether? (Pfizer via AP)
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FILE - The National Stadium and the Beijing Olympic Tower are lit in red on the eve of the Chinese New Year ahead of the 2022 Winter Olympics, Jan. 31, 2022, in Beijing. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)
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FILE - A nurse checks on IV fluids while talking to a COVID-19 patient at Providence Holy Cross Medical Center in Los Angeles, Dec. 13, 2021. Many American hospitals are looking broad for health care workers, saying they're facing a dire shortage of nurses amid the slogging pandemic. It could be just in time as there's an unusually high number of green cards available this year for foreign professionals seeking to move to the United States. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)
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The highly transmissible Omicron variant now accounts for nearly all of the coronavirus infections globally [File: Bagus Indahono/EPA]
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File - File photo shows a view of a waste basket with syringes and gloves after residents received a dose of the third Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, at San Jeronimo nursing home, in Estella, around 38 kms from Pamplona, northern Spain, Thursday, Sept. 23. 2021. The World Health Organization says overuse of gloves, moon suits and the use of billions of masks and vaccination syringes to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus have spurred a huge glut of health care waste worldwide. (AP Photo/Alvaro Barrientos)
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Pro-choice activists stage a protest demonstration outside the Palo Seco Secondary School, on Wednesday 2 February 2022. (Image: RISHI RAGOONATH)
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Two more unvaccinated people are the latest COVID-19 victims in Tobago, according to the update for Sunday 7th February 2022, released by the Division of Health, Wellness and Social Protection, in the Tobago House of Assembly (THA).
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Students await temperature checks at the Parvati Girls Hindu College in Debe. (Image: KRISTIAN DE SILVA)
Some parents looked teary eyed while others smiled and waved as they dropped off their children for school for the first time in almost two years on Monday.
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Many people, myself included, didn’t even know that the North Central Regional Health Authority had a mobile app available until it was mentioned two weeks ago at one of the Ministry of Health briefings. The Preview by NCRHA app has been available in the Google Play store since last August although, judging by the number of downloads, it’s not been a very popular download. The NCRHA bills it as a digital platform to ‘manage your at-home wellness state’ so when I got diagnosed with COVID-19 last week, I decided to try it out. Here’s what my experience was like downloading and using it.
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An unvaccinated person is the latest COVID-19 victim in Tobago, according to the update for Thursday 3rd February 2022, released by the Division of Health, Wellness and Social Protection, in the Tobago House of Assembly (THA).
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Professor Terence Seemungal
The committee appointed by Prime Minister Dr Keith Rowley on January 17 to investigate the quality of patient treatment within the Parallel Healthcare System is seeking the help of former patients with its inquest.
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FILE - In this photo provided by Pfizer, a technician inspects filled vials of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine at the company's facility in Puurs, Belgium in March 2021. COVID-19 vaccines are saving an untold number of lives but they can't stop the chaos when a hugely contagious new mutant bursts on the scene, leading people to wonder: Will we need boosters every few months? A new vaccine recipe? A new type of shot altogether? (Pfizer via AP)
(AP) — COVID-19 vaccines are saving an untold number of lives, but they can’t stop the chaos when a hugely contagious new mutant bursts on the scene, leading people to wonder: Will we need boosters every few months? A new vaccine recipe? A new type of shot altogether?
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There were two additional COVID-19 deaths in Tobago on Wednesday, according to an update from the Division of Health, Wellness and Social Protection. It brings the total deaths on the island to 233.
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FILE - The National Stadium and the Beijing Olympic Tower are lit in red on the eve of the Chinese New Year ahead of the 2022 Winter Olympics, Jan. 31, 2022, in Beijing. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)
BEIJING (AP) — Long before the global pandemic upended sports and the world in general, the 2022 Winter Olympics faced unsettling problems.
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■ Despite hard-fought efforts and generous donor support, many vulnerable populations remain unprotected ■
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FILE - A nurse checks on IV fluids while talking to a COVID-19 patient at Providence Holy Cross Medical Center in Los Angeles, Dec. 13, 2021. Many American hospitals are looking broad for health care workers, saying they're facing a dire shortage of nurses amid the slogging pandemic. It could be just in time as there's an unusually high number of green cards available this year for foreign professionals seeking to move to the United States. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)
With American hospitals facing a dire shortage of nurses amid a slogging pandemic, many are looking abroad for health care workers.
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The highly transmissible Omicron variant now accounts for nearly all of the coronavirus infections globally [File: Bagus Indahono/EPA]
UN health agency says initial data shows BA.2 is a little more infectious than earlier versions of Omicron.
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File - File photo shows a view of a waste basket with syringes and gloves after residents received a dose of the third Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, at San Jeronimo nursing home, in Estella, around 38 kms from Pamplona, northern Spain, Thursday, Sept. 23. 2021. The World Health Organization says overuse of gloves, moon suits and the use of billions of masks and vaccination syringes to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus have spurred a huge glut of health care waste worldwide. (AP Photo/Alvaro Barrientos)
GENEVA (AP) — The World Health Organization says overuse of gloves, “moon suits” and the use of billions of masks and vaccination syringes to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus have spurred a huge glut of health care waste worldwide.
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Students await temperature checks at the Parvati Girls Hindu College in Debe. (Image: KRISTIAN DE SILVA)
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Professor Terence Seemungal
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FILE - In this photo provided by Pfizer, a technician inspects filled vials of the Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine at the company's facility in Puurs, Belgium in March 2021. COVID-19 vaccines are saving an untold number of lives but they can't stop the chaos when a hugely contagious new mutant bursts on the scene, leading people to wonder: Will we need boosters every few months? A new vaccine recipe? A new type of shot altogether? (Pfizer via AP)
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FILE - The National Stadium and the Beijing Olympic Tower are lit in red on the eve of the Chinese New Year ahead of the 2022 Winter Olympics, Jan. 31, 2022, in Beijing. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)
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FILE - A nurse checks on IV fluids while talking to a COVID-19 patient at Providence Holy Cross Medical Center in Los Angeles, Dec. 13, 2021. Many American hospitals are looking broad for health care workers, saying they're facing a dire shortage of nurses amid the slogging pandemic. It could be just in time as there's an unusually high number of green cards available this year for foreign professionals seeking to move to the United States. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong, File)
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The highly transmissible Omicron variant now accounts for nearly all of the coronavirus infections globally [File: Bagus Indahono/EPA]
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File - File photo shows a view of a waste basket with syringes and gloves after residents received a dose of the third Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine, at San Jeronimo nursing home, in Estella, around 38 kms from Pamplona, northern Spain, Thursday, Sept. 23. 2021. The World Health Organization says overuse of gloves, moon suits and the use of billions of masks and vaccination syringes to help prevent the spread of the coronavirus have spurred a huge glut of health care waste worldwide. (AP Photo/Alvaro Barrientos)
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Pro-choice activists stage a protest demonstration outside the Palo Seco Secondary School, on Wednesday 2 February 2022. (Image: RISHI RAGOONATH)
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