Really ? Did you order your designer boots yet ?Partly because she's obviously a fast learner and mostly because she has a lot of common sense. While the disease has different aspects from others, things like sanitation and contagion are common to all of them and common sense is helpful too. Trump could have insisted on the same three or four basic rules for safety but he chose to be a "good guy" and opt for a better chance of reelection rather than look after the people. The proof is in the pudding!
And she wears nice shoes .
“Dr. Henry was on the front lines in Toronto in 2003, has been in the front lines of Ebola outbreaks in West Africa, is a co-author of the Canadian Pandemic Plan and was key to the responses to both H1N1 and the 2014 Ebola response,” he said.
Kendall said Henry headed the B.C. Centre for Disease Control on an acting basis during H1N1 and is the author of “Soap and Water and Common Sense,” a guide to staying healthy in a microbe-filled world.
Henry, a public health and preventive medicine specialist, joined Toronto Public Health in September 2001 and in 2003 was the operational lead in the response to the SARS outbreak in Toronto.
She worked internationally, including with the World Health Organization and UNICEF on a polio eradication program in Pakistan and to control the Ebola outbreak in Uganda. Henry is an associate professor at the University of B.C.’s faculty of medicine."
globalnews.ca/news/6647555/bonnie-henry-coronavirus-hunter/
“Dr. Henry was on the front lines in Toronto in 2003, has been in the front lines of Ebola outbreaks in West Africa, is a co-author of the Canadian Pandemic Plan and was key to the responses to both H1N1 and the 2014 Ebola response,” he said.
Kendall said Henry headed the B.C. Centre for Disease Control on an acting basis during H1N1 and is the author of “Soap and Water and Common Sense,” a guide to staying healthy in a microbe-filled world.
Henry, a public health and preventive medicine specialist, joined Toronto Public Health in September 2001 and in 2003 was the operational lead in the response to the SARS outbreak in Toronto.
She worked internationally, including with the World Health Organization and UNICEF on a polio eradication program in Pakistan and to control the Ebola outbreak in Uganda. Henry is an associate professor at the University of B.C.’s faculty of medicine."
globalnews.ca/news/6647555/bonnie-henry-coronavirus-hunter/
She is an example of what true professionalism should be.She has done and is doing a fantastic job. I credit her and her team for how well BC has done to date. I also credit the majority of British Colombians who followed the protocols and complied with the regulations put in place. She does not have an easy job. Of course human nature being what it is.... there are those that think the rules don't apply to them. They are the irresponsible ones.
