The Paul Wells Show: Sick kids, sicker hospitals

South Africa News News

The Paul Wells Show: Sick kids, sicker hospitals
South Africa Latest News,South Africa Headlines
  • 📰 iPoliticsCA
  • ⏱ Reading Time:
  • 10 sec. here
  • 2 min. at publisher
  • 📊 Quality Score:
  • News: 7%
  • Publisher: 63%

On the Paul Wells Show: AlexMunter, president and CEO of the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario, talks candidly about how the current crisis in children’s health care has only exacerbated problems that began long before the pandemic.

Children’s hospitals across North America are seeing a major surge of sick kids as a result of the “tripledemic” of COVID, RSV and the flu. And they’re struggling to keep up.

Alex Munter, president and CEO of CHEO, talks candidly about how the current crisis in children’s health care has only exacerbated problems that began long before the pandemic.

We have summarized this news so that you can read it quickly. If you are interested in the news, you can read the full text here. Read more:

iPoliticsCA /  🏆 36. in CA

South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines

Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.

That’s what friends are for: ‘friendshoring’ presents opportunity for Canadian businessThat’s what friends are for: ‘friendshoring’ presents opportunity for Canadian businessOpinion: Recognizing they can’t make everything domestically, democratic countries are looking to shore up their supply chain resilience by increasing ties with allies: 'friendshoring.' It's an opportunity for Canadian businesses, OntGRGuy writes.
Read more »

London, Ont. moves closer to renaming Paul Haggis Park - London | Globalnews.caLondon, Ont. moves closer to renaming Paul Haggis Park - London | Globalnews.caThe renaming process of the south London, Ont., park won't begin until full city council grants final approval during its Dec. 13 meeting.
Read more »

Epic burnout might be the catalyst behind the quiet quitting trendEpic burnout might be the catalyst behind the quiet quitting trendAlmost 90% of Canadian workers have experienced burnout over the past year, writes Victoria Wells. Find out more about what that means.
Read more »

Epic burnout might be the catalyst behind the quiet quitting trendEpic burnout might be the catalyst behind the quiet quitting trendAlmost 90% of Canadian workers have experienced burnout over the past year, writes Victoria Wells. Find out more about what that means.
Read more »

‘Marathon of work’: Public Order Emergency Commission proceedings ‘one of the most transparent inquiries ever,’ says lawyer Paul Champ‘Marathon of work’: Public Order Emergency Commission proceedings ‘one of the most transparent inquiries ever,’ says lawyer Paul ChampA slew of high-profile witnesses and a trove of government documents and correspondence that would normally be tightly sealed made the Public Order Emergency Commission “one of the most transparent inquiries ever in terms of the number of top executive decision-makers testifying while in office,” according to Ottawa human rights and constitutional lawyer Paul Champ. The six weeks of public hearings into the government’s February invocation of the Emergencies Act wrapped on Nov. 25. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau (Papineau, Que.) testified, as did Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland (University–Rosedale, Ont.), Justice Minister and Attorney General David Lametti (LaSalle–Émard–Verdun, Que.), National Defence Minister Anita Anand (Oakville, Ont.), Transport Minister Omar Alghabra (Mississauga Centre, Ont.), Public Safety Minister Marco Mendicino (Eglinton–Lawrence, Ont.), Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Dominic LeBlanc (Beauséjour, N.B.), and Emergency Preparedness Minister Bill Blair (Scarborough Southwest, Ont.), along with RCMP Commissioner Brenda Lucki and CSIS Director David Vigneault. Trudeau’s Nov. 25 appearance before the commission was only the third time in Canadian history that a sitting prime minister has testified at a public inquiry. The last time was in 2005, when then-Liberal prime minister Paul Martin appeared before the Commission of Inquiry into the Sponsorship Program and Advertising Activities, headed by the late Quebec Justice John Gomery. Martin established the commission the previous year to investigate a program created under his predecessor, Jean Chrétien (who also testified before the commission), to promote Canada in Quebec. Gomery’s report included findings of massive corruption. Martin’s Liberals lost a non-confidence vote in the House of Commons in 2005 and lost power to Stephen Harper’s Conservatives in the subsequent federal election in 2006. Canada’s first prime minister, John A. Macdonald, testified in 1873
Read more »

This Just In: Chanel Éclat Lunaire Oversize Illuminating Face Powder, Jean Paul Gaultier Scandal Le Parfum, and Nuda Matte Bronzing PowderThis Just In: Chanel Éclat Lunaire Oversize Illuminating Face Powder, Jean Paul Gaultier Scandal Le Parfum, and Nuda Matte Bronzing PowderThis Just In: Chanel Éclat Lunaire Oversize Illuminating Face Powder, Jean Paul Gaultier Scandal Le Parfum, and Nuda Matte Bronzing Powder
Read more »



Render Time: 2025-03-04 01:27:29