
Ontario Long-Term Care Workers Struggling To Meet Care Needs Amid Staffing Crisis
Employees are being forced to take on even more exhausting workloads and are struggling to meet residents’ needs as Omicron spreads through long-term care homes.
Alex Cosh is the news editor of The Maple.
Employees are being forced to take on even more exhausting workloads and are struggling to meet residents’ needs as Omicron spreads through long-term care homes.
“We want demilitarization and de-escalation of this current crisis."
A poll published by Angus Reid Friday has found that low-income Canadians are struggling to cover basic expenses amid stagnant wages and increasing costs of living.
There are currently 352 active cases among federal inmates at 24 institutions nationwide as of Jan. 17 for a total of 2,246 cases to date.
“They’re short-staffed in dispatch. That’s putting incredible psychological and occupational injuries on our paramedics.”
Landlords in B.C. can hike rents by three per cent to cover repair costs, in addition to a 1.5 per cent annual increase.
“This is really a continuation of the outcome of a long-term process of ever-lower corporate tax rates."
“The healthcare system was already full of way too many disability barriers impeding access to service before COVID started, and the government's response to COVID is making it worse in several ways.”
"Where I think it sets a precedent is you're now putting an annual tax or annual levy on people based on their on their health status, or on their risk of developing disease."