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Federal government extends CAN Health Network in Ontario, brings program to Atlantic Canada

Federal government extends CAN Health Network in Ontario, brings program to Atlantic Canada The federal government is investing a cumulative $5.45 million into the CAN Health Network program. The investment is intended to extend the program in Ontario by one year and bring the program to Atlantic Canada. “It is initiatives like these that position us to tackle our most pressing healthcare issues.” The government’s investment consists of $3.25 million for the Trillium Health Partners in Ontario and $2.2 million for the Horizon Health Network in Atlantic Canada. The Ontario and Atlantic Canada investments are being made through FedDev Ontario and the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency, respectively.

Government of Canada provides more support to CAN Health Network

Government of Canada provides more support to CAN Health Network News provided by Share this article Share this article One-year extension in Ontario and expansion into Atlantic Canada to facilitate the adoption of Canadian healthcare solutions MISSISSAUGA, ON, May 12, 2021 /CNW/ - As the fight against COVID-19 continues it is more important than ever to support Canada s innovative and cutting edge health care companies. The federal government is committed to supporting Canadian businesses start up, scale up and access new markets to sell their made in Canada solutions around the world. The CAN Health Network is an integrated market which reduces barriers to procurement so health-tech companies can quickly and easily bring their innovations to the healthcare sector. It serves as a platform for companies to provide solutions to meet the needs of Canadians and our healthcare organizations.

Canadians need clearer guidance on what to do post COVID-19 shot, experts say

Canadians need clearer guidance on what to do post COVID-19 shot, experts say Leslie Young © Leah Hennel, Alberta Health Services Eric Selles, 35, left, Taylor Pote, 26 and Selena Close, 34, wait their 15 minutes after receiving their COVID-19 vaccine at the Exhibition Centre, West Pavilion, in Lethbridge, Alberta on May 10, 2021. Half of Canadians will soon be partially protected against COVID-19, as the vaccine rollout enters full swing but there still isn’t a lot of information on how much people who have received one vaccine dose can ease up on pandemic restrictions. As of Wednesday, about 15.5 million Canadians had received at least one dose of a vaccine, representing about 41 per cent of the entire population, according to COVID-19 Tracker Canada.

Canada provides more support to CAN Health Network

From: Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada As the fight against COVID-19 continues it is more important than ever to support Canada’s innovative and cutting edge health care companies. One-year extension in Ontario and expansion into Atlantic Canada to facilitate the adoption of Canadian healthcare solutions As the fight against COVID-19 continues it is more important than ever to support Canada’s innovative and cutting edge health care companies. The federal government is committed to supporting Canadian businesses start up, scale up and access new markets to sell their made in Canada solutions around the world. The CAN Health Network is an integrated market which reduces barriers to procurement so health-tech companies can quickly and easily bring their innovations to the healthcare sector. It serves as a platform for companies to provide solutions to meet the needs of Canadians and our healthcare organizations.

Homebound seniors in Peel Region express frustration due to vaccination delays

  TORONTO Ann Swedak is housebound and alone; unable to leave her home due to a disability and the fact that she hasn’t been able to get a COVID-19 shot. “I’m worried because I still want to live to see my grandchildren grow up,” the 85-year-old told CTV News Toronto Monday.  And for the first time in 62 years, Ann is unable to see her beloved husband. Boris Swedak is in the stroke ward at Mississauga Hospital. The 84-year-old hasn’t been vaccinated either, despite being in hospital for ten days.  “Of course I’m concerned,” said the Peel Region senior from his hospital bed. “It feels a little frustrating.”

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