Search results
The Public Health Agency of Canada is part of the federal health portfolio. Our activities focus on protecting against threats to public health, preventing and reducing diseases and injury, and promoting health, well-being and equity.
- Vaccines and Immunization
Government of Canada health information and facts about...
- Contact Us
Public Health Agency of Canada 130 Colonnade Rd A.L. 6501H...
- Public Health Agency of Canada Open Government Portal
The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC) is working with...
- Outbreak Update
If you're looking for information on COVID-19, specific to...
- Vaccines and Immunization
- Public Health Agency of Canada
- PHAC Web Site
- Alternative Formats and Plug-ins
- Increasing Text Size
- Considering Adding A Link to Us?
- Important Notices
The creation of the Public Health Agency of Canada marks the beginning of a new approach to federal leadership and collaboration with provinces and territories on efforts to renew the public health system in Canada and support a sustainable health care system. Focussed on more effective efforts to prevent chronic diseases, like cancer and heart dis...
The PHAC Web site’s site mapwill help visitors find information about the Agency and its many publications, chronic and infectious diseases, injury, surveillance, emergency preparedness, health promotion, travel health and immunization. Web site content is regularly archived to ensure the site is kept up-to-date. Archived content can be found throu...
Some of these plug-ins, available at no cost, may be helpful for viewing some of the content on this site. 1. PDF documents - some Public Health Agency of Canada reports are in portable document format (PDF) 1.1. Adobe Acrobat Reader 2. eBook Formats 2.1. EPUB 3. Browsers - this site is best viewed with browsers that are version 4.0 and higher 3.1....
To increase the text size on our Web pages, you can change the settings in your Web browser. Just follow the instructions below based on the browser you are using or see your browser's help for details.
We welcome pointers to the Public Health Agency of Canada Website (www.phac-aspc.gc.ca). Feel free to add a link to us from your Web site (no permission required), provided you use a non-graphical link (text only, no logos). Logos, symbols and graphics used on this site are copyright and cannot be used without permission. Please note that the Publi...
If you're looking for information on reproducing any of the Public Health Agency of Canada information, consult our important notices section where you'll also find information on official languages and privacy.
Focussed on more effective efforts to prevent chronic diseases, like cancer and heart disease, prevent injuries and respond to public health emergencies and infectious disease outbreaks, the Public Health Agency of Canada works closely with provinces and territories to keep Canadians healthy and help reduce pressures on the health care system.
If you're looking for information on COVID-19, specific to your province, refer to our provincial and territorial resources page. If you have additional questions that aren't answered on our website, contact the Public Health Agency of Canada.
We encourage everyone to read the 2024-25 PHAC Departmental Plan to learn more about the many ways PHAC is working to prevent disease and injuries, prepare for and respond to public health threats and promote good physical and mental health.
The Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC; French: Agence de la santé publique du Canada, ASPC) is an agency of the Government of Canada that is responsible for public health, emergency preparedness and response, and infectious and chronic disease control and prevention.
People also ask
What is the PHAC website map?
What does PHAC stand for?
Where is PHAC located?
How does PHAC collect health information?
How does PHAC promote health and well-being?
What will PHAC do in 2019?
Interactive data map of COVID-19 cases across Canada. Shows number of active, recovered and total cases, tests and deaths over time for province and territories. 2021-01-11
