He said that some of them requested a second dose.

Danny Anckle, executive director of the Cecil Community Center in Chinatown, said: “This is all bullying and intimidation.”

Anker said this is part of a vaccination strategy for residents on Tuesday. The clinic is part of a vaccination strategy for residents. The clinic is an important racialized worker who also faces language barriers.

He told CBC News that more than 200 people from the more affluent areas of the city lined up on the street, which he said was a threat to the first group of people who were injected.

“You know, it took us a long time to convince [area residents] He said, “When they come here, they feel they don’t deserve it, and the people staring at them across the street deserve it.”

Anckle said the crowd refused to leave even after being repeatedly told that the clinic would not perform a second dose of treatment.

The doctor said, “unacceptable”, but a second dose is needed

Dr. Lisa Salamon, the physician director of the Scarborough Mobile Vaccine Clinic, said she was shocked by what happened in Chinatown, but not surprised.

Saramon said: “I do know that they will do their best to bully, harass, and intimidate employees, because this happened to me and my employees… Indeed, this is unacceptable.”

On Saturday, Vaccine Hunters Canada, run by volunteers, tweeted that they had also received similar reports of abuse of clinic staff, despite people “trying to bully them” and continuing to accept the second The agent is not eligible.

Toronto Public Health (TPH) said in a statement to CBC Toronto on Thursday that “the harassment of community partners or volunteers by any vaccination clinic will not be tolerated.”

TPH said that in accordance with the province’s instructions, “the second dose is only for high-risk medical staff, dialysis patients, and all aboriginals, Inuit and Metis”.

TPH said it is actively discussing the appointment of the second dose with the province.

But Saramon said it’s time to start taking a second dose for people who were vaccinated in February and March.

The province plans to shorten the second dose interval

The York Region confirmed on Thursday that the Ministry of Health has indicated that it intends to shorten the interval between second doses across the province.

Dr. Karim Kurji, MD, of the York Region, said: “They gave us refreshing advice that they will start moving towards the age group over 80 years old next week, and then down to the age group over 70 years old.” Health officials on Thursday. Speaking at the York Regional Council in the morning.

At a press conference later, Ontario said it has planned a second vaccination and will update the vaccination plan on Friday.

Saramon said that people want simple and clear guidance on the second dose from Ontario.

Saramon said: “We have been making such a fine distinction, which is actually the cause of the harassment.” “We need to make it simple and clear…. We need to make it’if you are before this date Get vaccinated, then you are eligible.”

She said that although the government should continue to expand the size of the local community, given the current supply of vaccines and health care personnel, some large-scale vaccination clinics are capable of starting the second dose.

She said: “Now it’s time to move on. We have the ability, we have the vaccine.”