Tamara Ugolini examines information from the Public Health Agency of Canada that appears to show higher death rates among boosted Canadians compared to the unvaccinated.
Hi there,
I’m writing to share a YouTube video that I found interesting about a study by the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) that found higher death rates among boosted Canadians than the unvaccinated. The video also discusses the potential for misclassification of COVID-19 cases based on vaccination status, which could distort the perception of vaccine efficacy and mortality risk.
The PHAC study found that weekly COVID-19 deaths were higher among boosted Canadians than the unvaccinated across all date categories.
The video also discusses the potential for misclassification of COVID-19 cases based on vaccination status. This is because the PHAC defines unvaccinated cases as those who were unvaccinated at the time of their infection, and cases not yet protected from vaccination as those whose episode date occurred less than 14 days after their first dose of the vaccine. This means that some cases who were boosted may have been classified as unvaccinated if they were within 14 days of their first dose. This could distort the perception of vaccine efficacy and mortality risk.
Overall, the video provides a balanced view of the PHAC study and the potential for misclassification of COVID-19 cases. The video concludes that more research is needed to fully understand the relationship between COVID-19 vaccination and mortality.
Here are some key points from the video:
- The PHAC study found higher death rates among boosted Canadians than the unvaccinated.
- The video discusses the potential for misclassification of COVID-19 cases based on vaccination status.
- The video concludes that more research is needed to fully understand the relationship between COVID-19 vaccination and mortality.
- I hope you find this video informative. If you have any questions, please feel free to leave a comment below.
Thank you for reading!
Sincerely,
John ~Q~ – A concerned citizen
