Posted August 18, 2022 at 6:21 am
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-ONE Larger font Increase the font size of the article A+ Ontario is set to announce a plan today aimed at stabilizing the health care system as hospitals across the province face persistent staff shortages. Health Minister Sylvia Jones said Tuesday the province’s goal is to provide the best possible care to patients. In the last week, Jones and Premier Doug Ford said the province is looking at all options to improve the health care system and did not rule out further involvement of the private sector, although they said Ontarians would not have to pay for nothing.
Read more: Doug Ford pledges to deliver health care in Ontario ‘differently’
Emergency departments across Ontario have been closed for hours or even days this summer due to a severe shortage of nurses. Jones says they are looking for bold and innovative steps to help the strained hospital system. Story continues below ad He says part of the plan will expand a pilot program that allows paramedics to avoid taking patients to the ER on every call. © 2022 The Canadian Press
title: “The Ontario Government Will Announce A Plan To Stabilize The Health Care System Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-02” author: “John Barker”
Posted August 18, 2022 at 6:21 am
Smaller font Decrease the font size of the article
-ONE Larger font Increase the font size of the article A+ Ontario is set to announce a plan today aimed at stabilizing the health care system as hospitals across the province face persistent staff shortages. Health Minister Sylvia Jones said Tuesday the province’s goal is to provide the best possible care to patients. In the last week, Jones and Premier Doug Ford said the province is looking at all options to improve the health care system and did not rule out further involvement of the private sector, although they said Ontarians would not have to pay for nothing.
Read more: Doug Ford pledges to deliver health care in Ontario ‘differently’
Emergency departments across Ontario have been closed for hours or even days this summer due to a severe shortage of nurses. Jones says they are looking for bold and innovative steps to help the strained hospital system. Story continues below ad He says part of the plan will expand a pilot program that allows paramedics to avoid taking patients to the ER on every call. © 2022 The Canadian Press
title: “The Ontario Government Will Announce A Plan To Stabilize The Health Care System Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-21” author: “Jean Placha”
Posted August 18, 2022 at 6:21 am
Smaller font Decrease the font size of the article
-ONE Larger font Increase the font size of the article A+ Ontario is set to announce a plan today aimed at stabilizing the health care system as hospitals across the province face persistent staff shortages. Health Minister Sylvia Jones said Tuesday the province’s goal is to provide the best possible care to patients. In the last week, Jones and Premier Doug Ford said the province is looking at all options to improve the health care system and did not rule out further involvement of the private sector, although they said Ontarians would not have to pay for nothing.
Read more: Doug Ford pledges to deliver health care in Ontario ‘differently’
Emergency departments across Ontario have been closed for hours or even days this summer due to a severe shortage of nurses. Jones says they are looking for bold and innovative steps to help the strained hospital system. Story continues below ad He says part of the plan will expand a pilot program that allows paramedics to avoid taking patients to the ER on every call. © 2022 The Canadian Press
title: “The Ontario Government Will Announce A Plan To Stabilize The Health Care System Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-06” author: “William Rafferty”
Posted August 18, 2022 at 6:21 am
Smaller font Decrease the font size of the article
-ONE Larger font Increase the font size of the article A+ Ontario is set to announce a plan today aimed at stabilizing the health care system as hospitals across the province face persistent staff shortages. Health Minister Sylvia Jones said Tuesday the province’s goal is to provide the best possible care to patients. In the last week, Jones and Premier Doug Ford said the province is looking at all options to improve the health care system and did not rule out further involvement of the private sector, although they said Ontarians would not have to pay for nothing.
Read more: Doug Ford pledges to deliver health care in Ontario ‘differently’
Emergency departments across Ontario have been closed for hours or even days this summer due to a severe shortage of nurses. Jones says they are looking for bold and innovative steps to help the strained hospital system. Story continues below ad He says part of the plan will expand a pilot program that allows paramedics to avoid taking patients to the ER on every call. © 2022 The Canadian Press
title: “The Ontario Government Will Announce A Plan To Stabilize The Health Care System Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-25” author: “Teressa Houpe”
Posted August 18, 2022 at 6:21 am
Smaller font Decrease the font size of the article
-ONE Larger font Increase the font size of the article A+ Ontario is set to announce a plan today aimed at stabilizing the health care system as hospitals across the province face persistent staff shortages. Health Minister Sylvia Jones said Tuesday the province’s goal is to provide the best possible care to patients. In the last week, Jones and Premier Doug Ford said the province is looking at all options to improve the health care system and did not rule out further involvement of the private sector, although they said Ontarians would not have to pay for nothing.
Read more: Doug Ford pledges to deliver health care in Ontario ‘differently’
Emergency departments across Ontario have been closed for hours or even days this summer due to a severe shortage of nurses. Jones says they are looking for bold and innovative steps to help the strained hospital system. Story continues below ad He says part of the plan will expand a pilot program that allows paramedics to avoid taking patients to the ER on every call. © 2022 The Canadian Press
