Thank you, Mr. Speaker. Mr. Speaker, not to be facetious, but it really depends where they are. If that's a hunter or a trapper out on the land, it could take some time for that person to get into a community with a health centre and be assessed for the exposure. If they're in the town already or a community, then obviously it would be a lot faster. So if somebody has been exposed, whether that's a bite or a scratch, so in contact with the mucus membranes, the eyes, the mouth, the nose of the animal, then they should get themselves to their community health centre as soon as possible for assessment. Thank you.
Julie Green on Question 1455-19(2): Rabies and Vaccination of Dogs
In the Legislative Assembly on March 8th, 2023. See this statement in context.
Question 1455-19(2): Rabies and Vaccination of Dogs
Oral Questions
March 8th, 2023
Page 5772
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