Close X
Wednesday, November 20, 2024
ADVT 
National

Manitoba Tories Say They Would Create More Personal Care Home Beds

The Canadian Press, 29 Mar, 2016 11:21 AM
    WINNIPEG — Manitoba's Progressive Conservatives say they will boost personal care home beds for seniors if the party wins next month's election.
     
    Leader Brian Pallister says the Tories would build 1,200 new beds over eight years in office.
     
    He says people are waiting as long as six months for a personal care home bed.
     
    Pallister says the shortage has led to clogged emergency rooms and hospitals as seniors wait for a placement.
     
    He says the New Democrats have only built 20 new beds a year while in office.
     
    The NDP has promised to create 1,000 more beds in personal care homes if the party is re-elected on April 19.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Premier Philippe Couillard To Shuffle Quebec Cabinet Thursday

    Quebec Premier Philippe Couillard will shuffle his cabinet on Thursday for the first time since taking power in 2014.

    Premier Philippe Couillard To Shuffle Quebec Cabinet Thursday

    Overbuilding On The Rise In Certain Canadian Real Estate Markets: CMHC

    Overbuilding On The Rise In Certain Canadian Real Estate Markets: CMHC
    The housing agency says higher vacancy rates and an increase in the inventory of new, unsold units are responsible for the rise in overbuilding.

    Overbuilding On The Rise In Certain Canadian Real Estate Markets: CMHC

    University Of Ottawa Hockey Team Members Decry 'Salacious' Allegations

    University Of Ottawa Hockey Team Members Decry 'Salacious' Allegations
    OTTAWA — Several members of the University of Ottawa hockey team say a court filing by the school has once again smeared them through "murky and salacious" accusations.

    University Of Ottawa Hockey Team Members Decry 'Salacious' Allegations

    Manitoba Child Welfare Agencies Breaking Law By Ignoring Relatives: Watchdog

    Manitoba Child Welfare Agencies Breaking Law By Ignoring Relatives: Watchdog
    Cora Morgan says the agencies are ignoring capable relatives who could care for apprehended children and instead choose to place them in a stranger's care.

    Manitoba Child Welfare Agencies Breaking Law By Ignoring Relatives: Watchdog

    Canadian Troops More Likely To Have Experienced Childhood Abuse, Violence: Study

    Canadian Troops More Likely To Have Experienced Childhood Abuse, Violence: Study
    The research, conducted by the Department of National Defence and the University of Manitoba, also found that exposure to child abuse and trauma among soldiers is proportionally higher than in the civilian population.

    Canadian Troops More Likely To Have Experienced Childhood Abuse, Violence: Study

    Ontario Doctors Receive Interim Guidelines For Providing Assisted Death

    Ontario Doctors Receive Interim Guidelines For Providing Assisted Death
    The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario on Monday approved its interim guidelines for doctors who are approached by patients seeking help in dying before doctor-assisted suicide becomes legal nationwide on June 6.

    Ontario Doctors Receive Interim Guidelines For Providing Assisted Death