Michelle Barton-Forbes

Michelle Barton-Forbes

physician Canada

Dr. Michelle Barton-Forbes is the division chief of infectious diseases at the Children’s Hospital at London Health Sciences Centre and chair of the Canadian Paediatric Society’s infectious diseases and immunization committee. She is concerned about the decline in vaccination rates and the implications for public health, particularly regarding measles outbreaks among unvaccinated children.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
55,080
Power
2,464$
Sentiment
7.00
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Canada 2 7.00 0.14% +0% 38,005,238 55,080 $1,700,000 2,464$
Totals 2 38,005,238 55,080 $1,700,000 2,464$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Canada Canada: Michelle Barton-Forbes is the division chief of infectious diseases at the Children’s Hospital at London Health Sciences Centre. 7

The Globe and Mail: In Southwestern Ontario, hospitals prepare for prospect of ‘worst-case scenario’ while measles cases surge

Canada Canada: Dr. Michelle Barton-Forbes is the division chief of infectious diseases at the Children’s Hospital at London Health Sciences Centre. 7

The Globe and Mail: With measles making a resurgence, efforts are under way to educate doctors who’ve never seen it in person

Canada Canada: Michelle Barton-Forbes, the chair of the Canadian Paediatric Society’s infectious diseases and immunization committee, expressed concern about measles circulating due to low vaccination rates. 7

The Globe and Mail: The measles outbreak, how long vaccines last and how to protect your family: Our health reporters answer your questions

Canada Canada: Michelle Barton-Forbes, the chair of the Canadian Paediatric Society’s infectious diseases and immunization committee, said she is concerned measles is circulating. 6

The Globe and Mail: As childhood vaccination rates slide in Canada, health-care providers look for new ways to fight skepticism