These resources can help you raise awareness and understanding about seasonal flu, convey the importance of taking steps to prevent the spread of the flu, and promote the availability of the seasonal flu vaccine.
Help on accessing alternative formats, such as Portable Document Format (PDF), Microsoft Word and PowerPoint (PPT) files, can be obtained in the alternate format help section.
Voice Over (female): Its flu season and now's the time to take action.
By following and sharing these steps, you can protect yourself, your family and others in your community from the flu.
Get the flu shot, if you can.
Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.
Cough and sneeze into your arm, not your hand.
Keep surfaces that many people touch clean -- like doorknobs and TV remotes.
If you get flu symptoms, stay home and try to limit contact with others. This goes for the kids as well.
Most people will recover from the flu within a week but others, such as pregnant women and those with chronic health conditions, are more at risk for severe complications. If your symptoms don't get better, see your healthcare provider.
Get the facts - not the flu. Visit
healthycanadians.gc.ca/flu or speak to your health care provider.
This has been a public service message from Health Canada and this radio station.
Get the facts -- not the flu
Get a flu shot if you can
Wash your hands often
Cough and sneeze into your arm, not your hand
Clean objects that many people touch often
If you get sick, stay home
Protect yourself, your family and your community
Talk to your healthcare provider or visit: www.healthycanadians.gc.ca/flu

First Nations
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Inuit
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Get the facts -- not the flu
Get a flu shot if you can
Wash your hands often
Cough and sneeze into your arm, not your hand
Clean objects that many people touch often
If you get sick, stay home
Protect yourself, your family and your community
Talk to your healthcare provider or visit:
www.healthycanadians.gc.ca/flu

First Nations
Download

Inuit
Download
Wash your hands – Protect yourself, your family and your community.
Illustrations provided by the Canadian Lung Association.
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First Nations
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Inuit
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