Excellent read. Thank you @Ty_Olsen
This data should have been provided all along by @CDCofBC to municipalities. Why was a FOI required? 1/4
This data should have been provided all along by @CDCofBC to municipalities. Why was a FOI required? 1/4
https://twitter.com/ty_olsen/status/1542168386691420160
Back in Dec.2020, mayors were saying "better city-level data would help municipalities better respond to the pandemic." Public Health refused based on false argument of "privacy."
saanichnews.com/news/more-city…
saanichnews.com/news/more-city…
Local data matters. Covid risks differ locally.
"The cities & towns with highest death rates generally fit one (or more) of 3 categories:
1-smaller communities (like Oliver & Prince Rupert) with a care home that sustained a severe & deadly outbreak;" 2/4
"The cities & towns with highest death rates generally fit one (or more) of 3 categories:
1-smaller communities (like Oliver & Prince Rupert) with a care home that sustained a severe & deadly outbreak;" 2/4
2-regions wt high numbers of non-native English speakers (Burnaby/Abbotsford);
3- communities wt low vaccination rates (Fort St. James/Burns Lake)."
Different issues require different responses. Different community strengths & resources also mean different local solutions. 3/4
3- communities wt low vaccination rates (Fort St. James/Burns Lake)."
Different issues require different responses. Different community strengths & resources also mean different local solutions. 3/4
Must also learn from + outliers/ best performers. "In the Fraser Valley, Abbotsford, Agassiz, and Hope had the highest death rates. Mission and Langley had the lowest rates." Why the difference? What are Mission and Langley doing differently? 4/4
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