WINDSOR, ONT. Windsor Regional Hospital confirmed that they have accepted two COVID-19 positive patients from Manitoba, Sunday. We are one of a handful of Ontario hospitals with ICU capabilities being asked to support our fellow Canadians during Wave 3. In addition to the two patients from Manitoba, over the past two months we have been able to accept 87 COVID-19 positive patients, with only nine (9) of them remaining with WRH as inpatients, said David Musyj, President and CEO, WRH. Shared Health, the lead organization for the Province of Manitoba says Windsor is one of several locations in Ontario who have received patient transfers from Manitoba since May 18.
Manitoba reports 476 new cases, six COVID deaths Saturday, five linked to variants including first from P 1
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Health Sciences North is working with partners across Northeastern Ontario to support the provinceâs critical care demand by transporting COVID-19 patients by land ambulance from southern Ontario hospitals who are in need of critical care.
COVID-19 admissions to intensive care units remain high at many hospitals in the southern part of the province.
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Try refreshing your browser. HSN, northeastern Ontario stepping up to meet provinceâs ICU demand Back to video
âDuring these difficult times, the health care system must work as one to provide critical care to patients everywhere in Ontario,â Mark Hartman, senior vice-president of patient experience at HSN and chair of the hospitalâs COVID-19 incident command team, said in a release. âSo, as of May 5, HSN and City of Greater Sudbury Paramedic Services have transported a total of six COVID-19 patients from hospitals in southern Ontario to
Hospitals in Ontario may not have to use triage protocol, memo says
Overstretched hospitals in Ontario may not have to use a triage protocol that would enable doctors to decide who gets life-saving care and who doesn t, according to a new memo.
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Posted: May 04, 2021 11:05 PM ET | Last Updated: May 5
Overstretched hospitals in Ontario may not have to use a triage protocol that would enable doctors to decide who gets life-saving care and who doesn t, according to a new memo.(Evan Mitsui/CBC)
Overstretched hospitals in Ontario may not have to use a triage protocol that would enable doctors to decide who gets life-saving care and who doesn t amid the third wave of the pandemic, according to a new memo.
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