Risk of Japanese encephalitis to Tasmanians revealed
As Japanese encephalitis spreads through the mainland, the state Department of Natural Resources and Environment has weighed in on the risk of the disease to Tasmanians.
As Japanese encephalitis spreads through the mainland, the state Department of Natural Resources and Environment has weighed in on the risk of the disease to Tasmanians.
As Tasmania records over 1000 new cases overnight the state has passed a scary infection milestone. POPULATION PERCENTAGE INFECTED >>
Triage tents for Covid patients outside the Royal Hobart Hospital Emergency Department are being moved indoors amid an escalation plan downgrade. DETAILS >>
UPDATED: The EPA has revealed its finding into thick, black ‘discharge’ captured on video oozing onto a Tasmanian riverbank from a TasWater facility. WATCH THE VIDEO >>
Exhausted nurses have had enough and have taken their grievances over staffing to the Tasmanian Industrial Commission. WHAT THEY WANT >>
Salvos is welcoming the state’s new Covid-care funding for people in need, but government detractors say vulnerable locals are still struggling amid RAT shortages.
Tasmanians have continued to scramble to get their hands on rapid antigen tests across the state after a big change in testing rules.
A man who initially received the all-clear from a Covid test before emergency surgery for appendicitis was turned around from the operating theatre after some “oddities” in his swab.
The state’s newest drive-through Covid clinic, which was meant to operate from 10am-4pm, has taken “closing early” to the next level, shutting before it had even opened. DETAILS >>
TripAdvisor’s top restaurant in Hobart has shut temporarily as a string of businesses grapple with the coronavirus. SEE LIST OF VENUES + REASONS FOR CLOSING >>
The state Health secretary has apologised for Covid test delays and thanked people for their patience after many were turned away in droves a Hobart Covid testing clinic on Thursday. SEE PLANS TO ADDRESS QUEUES >>
A teen says he was “really stressed” when he couldn’t board a bus without a mask on Tuesday, prompting the service to remind its bus operators they are not expected to enforce mask rules. SEE DETAILS >>
Is it safe to attend a shop, restaurant or market if it has been listed as a Covid exposure site? Affected businesses explain how they have kept their premises safe >>
An indoor mask mandate for Tasmania will come into effect from midnight as a primary school and bottleshop are added to the state’s Covid exposure sites. LATEST COVID NEWS >>
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/topics/tasmania-health/page/3