coronavirus, she did not hesitate to come back to work.“I honestly felt the need to help in some small way,” Shields said.Within a few days, she was on the job helping front-line workers get the vaccine.“The health-care workers coming in are wanting to be there, they want their vaccinations,” she said.“It’s injecting some hope into everyone that there is going to be an end to this at some point.” LHSC board of directors chair resigns after ex-CEO launches lawsuit Shields is one of at least 20 retired nurses who are now helping to vaccinate people in London.Carol Young-Ritchie, the executive vice-president, chief nursing officer and vice-president of professional practice, medicine, critical care and family medicine at London Health.