Quebec’s vaccine passport a possible national model
September 8, 2021
MONTREAL – Steven Lachance, a Montreal-based digital security analyst and entrepreneur, says he was worried when the Quebec government announced it would impose a vaccine passport system across the province to reduce COVID-19 transmission.
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MONTREAL and TORONTO – Dymedso Inc., a Montreal-based medical technology company, is proud to announce that Toronto Grace Health Centre will now be able to rely on 29 new leading-edge acoustic wave machines for the treatment of lung infections and post-COVID-19 rehabilitation.
MILTON, Ont. – An Ontario-based medical start-up has co-developed a smartphone app capable of screening for COVID-19, and its variants in 30 seconds.
The initiative is being brought to Canada by VoiceHealth Inc, based in Milton, Ontario. They have partnered with Sonaphi, a California-based medical technology company and are also receiving support from the Innovation Factory, a not-for-profit accelerator located within McMaster University Innovation Park, to garner regulatory compliance and complete clinical trials to get the product to market.
TORONTO – MACH32, an Edmonton company, announced that their Aerosol Containment Tent is now being used by the University Health Network, which includes Toronto General Hospital. The tent-like device goes over a patient’s shoulders and head and removes potentially infectious aerosols in less than nine seconds through a pump and filter.
WATERLOO, Ont. – Cloud DX, a leading Canadian provider of virtual care and remote patient monitoring solutions, announced it is joining forces with fellow virtual care providers Maple and Curatio to create a new Canada-wide COVID-19 home monitoring program that will allow Canadian healthcare organizations to care for COVID-19 patients in their homes.
OTTAWA – Spartan Bioscience, which developed a rapid COVID-19 testing device that attracted the attention of health officials across Canada, announced that it has filed for creditor protection after discovering a problem with the technology.
VANCOUVER – The Canadian National Vaccine Safety (CANVAS) Network is seeking hundreds of thousands of participants, both vaccinated and unvaccinated, in a web-based survey to track any potential adverse reactions to COVID-19 vaccines.