Tularemia
Tularemia is a rare disease caused by the bacteria Francella tularensis. Wild animals, especially rabbits and some domestic animals are reservoirs for the bacteria. The disease is transmitted to humans through the bite of ticks or deer flies or through handling infected animal carcasses. While tularemia infections may result in a number of different clinical presentations, the most frequent symptoms are an ulcer at the site of the infection and swelling of lymph nodes.
PHO Rounds: Model of care to address the impact of HIV on African, Caribbean & Black (ACB) Communities
As a part of the Black Public Health Series, this PHO Rounds will highlight the impact of HIV on Black communities living in Ontario and share lessons pertaining to the implementation of the Adolescents and Young Adults (AYA) model of care.
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