Canadian public health officials closed their investigation into the teenager who became critically ill with the H5N1 bird flu virus, with no source of infection identified.

Although B.C. provincial health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry had announced on November 19 that all spin classes, high intensity interval training (HIIT), and hot yoga had to temporarily stop ...

British Columbia health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry said at the time that the patient developed “acute respiratory distress,” which sent them to critical care. Acute respiratory distress syndrome ...

"The positive test for H5 was performed at the BC Centre for Disease Control's Public-Health Laboratory," Dr. Bonnie Henry, provincial health officer of British Columbia, said in a statement.

Even among this outstanding group, Dr. Bonnie Henry (MD’90) has received national attention and recognition for leading British Columbia’s response with good judgment, confident professionalism and ...

During a press briefing 2 weeks ago, Provincial Health Officer for British Columbia Bonnie Henry, MD, MPH, said the teenager remained in critical care at BC Children's Hospital in Vancouver.