News
Queenslanders can enjoy a gradual easing of coronavirus restrictions ahead of Mother’s Day, but we’re not out of the virus crisis yet, so what can you do and what can’t you do?
News
It was once a holiday destination favoured by US presidents and Hollywood starlets, but Port Douglas in far north Queensland has turned into a ghost town due to coronavirus travel restrictions.
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Gold Coast infectious diseases specialist Dr John Gerrard has worked in hotspots around the world, including a deadly ebola outbreak in west Africa. But in January, the latest emerging virus landed on his doorstep.
Only two more people have tested positive to coronavirus in Queensland but a more worrying concern is the number of people reaching out for help while the state is in lockdown.
All over the world — in China, Italy, the United States and Australia — many more men than women are dying from COVID-19.
Spending time at the beach or taking a walk in the park can help us recover from the mental and physical impacts of life’s stresses.
Infectious disease experts are expecting to know a “way out” of the coronavirus crisis within weeks as modelling focused on community transmission rates becomes clearer.
