COVID-19 |
CTTC Response to COVID-19 (Update October 20, 2022) The CTTC recommends using other major sources of information for timely information on the COVID-19 pandemic. Some of these may include:
CTTC Response to COVID-19 (Update August 15, 2022) The CTTC recommendations surrounding COVID-19 have been updated. The major highlights of this update include:
Please click here to read the full CTTC Position Statement on COVID-19 [Revised August 15, 2022]
Please click here to read the full CTTC Position Statement on COVID-19 Vaccination [Revised August 15, 2022] CTTC Response to COVID-19 (Update March 9, 2022) The CTTC recommendations surrounding COVID-19 have been updated. The major highlights of this update include:
Please click here to read the full CTTC Position Statement on COVID-19 [Revised March 9, 2022]
CTTC Response to COVID-19 (Update November 3, 2021) The CTTC recommendations surrounding COVID-19 and vaccination have been updated. The major highlights of these updates are:
Please click here to read the full CTTC Position Statement on COVID-19 [Revised November 3, 2021]
CTTC Response to COVID-19 (Update August 24, 2021) Author: Dr. K Paulson on behalf of the CTTC BMT Directors Committee
Please click here to read the full CTTC Position Statement on COVID-19 [Revised August 24, 2021] CTTC Response to COVID-19 (Update January 18, 2021)
Cell Therapy Transplant Canada
Position Statement on COVID-19 Vaccination
Latest Revision: January 18, 2021
Author: Dr. K Paulson on behalf of the CTTC BMT Directors Committee*
There are currently two Health Canada approved vaccines for COVID-19, both based on mRNA technology (tozinameran, developed by BioNTech and Pfizer, and mRNA-1273, developed by Moderna). Supplies are currently limited, and individual provinces are developing prioritization strategies based on recommendations from the National Advisory Committee on Immunization (NACI). NACI developed a suggested sequence of priorities, beginning with health care workers and the elderly, particularly those residing in long term care facilities, recognizing the need to protect those at highest risk of death. The mortality rate of COVID infection in patients that occur in the months following allogeneic transplant is comparable to residents of long term care facilities. The largest study to date of patients with hematologic malignancies, including recipients of stem cell transplant, found an overall mortality rate of 36%.1 Given that NACI recommended prioritizing vaccination to those at the highest risk of death from COVID, it would follow that a strategy to protect recipients of stem cell transplantation and cellular therapy would also be of the highest priority...
Please click here to read the full CTTC Position Statement on COVID-19 [Last Revision: January 18, 2021] in English Please click here to read the full CTTC Position Statement on COVID-19 [Last Revision: January 18, 2021] in French CTTC Response to COVID-19 (Update October 22, 2020)CTTC is monitoring closely the rapidly evolving situation and is committed to engaging and supporting our membership. We have scheduled a series of virtual town halls, have dedicated a web page to collate and aggregate position statements from other societies, and have an online forum for community discussion (CTTCanada.ca). Please click here to read the full CTTC Position Statement on COVID-19 [Last Revision: October 22, 2020]. CTTC Response to COVID-19 (Update July 23, 2020)
Please click here to read the full CTTC Position Statement on COVID-19 [Last Revision: July
23, 2020].
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11/5/2024CTTC 2023/2024 Annual Report
9/26/2024Save the Date: CTTC/IDRC 2025
9/20/20242024 CTTC New Investigator Award
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