Be Tick Safe While Enjoying Nature news.novascotia.ca/en/2024/04/16/…

Attention aux tiques lors des activités de plein air news.novascotia.ca/fr/2024/04/16/…

Site preparation has begun and will continue to the end of 2024 on the QEII Halifax Infirmary Expansion Project. For our friends and neighbours in the community, there will be an increase in construction-related noise and occasional lane closures along Bell Rd. and Robie St.

The Action for Health monthly newsletter shares all the latest information and progress updates about healthcare in Nova Scotia, including how to access care. Sign up here: ActionForHealth.NovaScotia.ca/newsletter-sign

Second water main break at QEII Halifax Infirmary site Thursday affects services at Halifax Infirmary, Veterans Memorial Building, Abbie J. Lane, Power Plant. More here: nshealth.ca/news-and-notic….

Project Funding to Attract, Retain Healthcare Workers in Truro news.novascotia.ca/en/2024/04/03/…

On World Autism Acceptance Day, we celebrate the beautiful spectrum of uniqueness. Let's spread acceptance, understanding, and inclusion for everyone in the autistic community.

Please visit our website for information and resources:
autismnovascotia.ca/event/autism-a…

#WAAD

The Autism Nova Scotia flag was raised today at Province House to recognize Autism Acceptance Month.

#AutismAcceptance2024

Nova Scotians who get bitten by a tick can go to their local pharmacy to assess the need for treatment to help prevent Lyme disease. The cost of the assessment is covered by the government. Pharmacists can assess and determine whether a preventive antibiotic is appropriate.

Nova Scotia is experiencing an increase in invasive group A streptococcal (iGAS) infections. While the risk to the general populations is low, it’s important to know the difference between strep throat and the rare, more serious Invasive Group A Streptococcal infections. (1/3)

Volunteers with Mid Valley Region Physician Recruitment & Retention (facebook.com/mvrprr/) are working in the heart of the valley to welcome more healthcare workers to their community, like Dr. Omorede Osayande and her daughter Nida.