quarantine
My husband is immunocompromised—and we’re still quarantining. Here’s what it’s like.
“Everyone around us has moved on, but for us it feels like March of 2020 all over again.”
The quarantine hotel chef who takes a bite out of COVID patients’ loneliness
Mohit Bhargava runs the kitchen for Toronto’s COVID-19 Voluntary Isolation Centre. ‘People who are quarantined for 14 days, it’s like they’re actually having a punishment,’ he says, ‘So let’s look at the food as a reward.’
‘Home is my nightmare; where there’s always food and I’m alone with my negative thoughts’
During coronavirus lockdown, food has become a central part of our lives. But for Marie Lamensch, who suffers from an eating disorder, being at home and stuck with food is like her version of hell.
Tabatha Southey answers the Top 40 most commonly asked questions in the Pandemic Era
Tabatha Southey offers guidance on e-commerce, TikTok fame, podcast fame, Facebook concerts, Zoom poetry readings and even the nature of time itself
Coronavirus lockdown: Why we can’t release the brakes
Timothy Sly: The entire population is still susceptible, and the virus has not gone away. It’s lurking, waiting for the opportunity to infect innocent Canadians as they push open the gate and rush out toward spring barbecues.
What defines a ‘credible quarantine plan’?
Politics Insider for April 15, 2020: Ottawa is ramping up of the Quarantine Act that’s been in effect since Mar. 25, the PM announces that the feds are in talks with the provinces to plan reopening the economy, and the return of ‘speaking moistly’
‘I don’t want to stay another 10 days’: Life in Canada under coronavirus quarantine
Myriam Larouche, Canadian student and Wuhan evacuee, discusses 10 days in quarantine at CFB Trenton
‘My room is sanitized daily by people in hazmat suits’: Life in Canada under coronavirus quarantine
Canadian student Myriam Larouche talks about her daily routine on CFB Trenton, while she’s under quarantine
Coronavirus: The worst-case scenario
Timothy Sly: If the virus is allowed to enter a population and circulate, some people will die, while the majority will acquire immunity, finally bringing the pandemic to a halt
‘It felt like the end of the world’: From Wuhan to Canada in coronavirus quarantine
Canadian student Myriam Larouche recalls her journey from Wuhan, China, the epicentre of novel coronavirus, to 14 days of quarantine in Trenton, Ont.
Flu scare nibbles at Alberta’s university enrolment
Some international groups cancel trips to the province, universities not concerned