Close X
Monday, November 18, 2024
ADVT 
National

Winnipeg Health Authority Apologizes To Mohinder Singh's Family For Delay In Review Of Painful Death

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 08 Apr, 2016 12:27 PM
    WINNIPEG — The family of a Winnipeg woman who died while laying in pain on a hospital floor is getting a long-awaited apology from the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority.
     
    Last fall, Mohinder Singh, 57, went to Seven Oaks General Hospital with a severe headache but was told she would have to wait for a CT scan, so she eventually laid down on the floor because it was too painful to sit in a wheelchair.
     
    After being transferred to another hospital, a test revealed she had a brain aneurysm, and she died the next day.
     
    Milton Sussman, head of the health authority, said he has passed his condolences on to her family and said the authority is changing critical incident reporting times.
     
    He said they will work to have reviews done within 88 days, and if it looks like it could take longer, families would be notified.
     
    He said the family deserves to know why the incident happened.
     
    Singh's husband, Darshan, had complained that a review of the incident had taken twice as long as they were promised.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Jury Weighing Fate Of Toronto Police Officer James Forcillo Who Shot Teen On Empty Streetcar

    Jury Weighing Fate Of Toronto Police Officer James Forcillo Who Shot Teen On Empty Streetcar
    Const. James Forcillo has pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder and attempted murder in the death of 18-year-old Sammy Yatim.

    Jury Weighing Fate Of Toronto Police Officer James Forcillo Who Shot Teen On Empty Streetcar

    New Ontario University Program Hopes To Boost Number Of Aboriginal Teachers

    New Ontario University Program Hopes To Boost Number Of Aboriginal Teachers
    Cathy Bruce, interim dean of education at Trent University, says the school will offer an indigenous bachelor of education degree program.

    New Ontario University Program Hopes To Boost Number Of Aboriginal Teachers

    Plunging Loonie Could Be Boon For Startups Seeking Venture Capital

    Plunging Loonie Could Be Boon For Startups Seeking Venture Capital
    Industry watchers say the tumbling loonie is a blessing in disguise when it comes to Canadian startups and the innovation economy as U.S. venture capitalists look to make their investments go further.

    Plunging Loonie Could Be Boon For Startups Seeking Venture Capital

    Dennis Oland's Lawyers File Appeal Of Murder Conviction In Father's Death

    Dennis Oland's Lawyers File Appeal Of Murder Conviction In Father's Death
    SAINT JOHN, N.B. — Lawyers for Dennis Oland have filed an appeal of his conviction on a charge of second-degree murder for his father's death.

    Dennis Oland's Lawyers File Appeal Of Murder Conviction In Father's Death

    Vancouver's Deputy Police Chief Doug LePard Moves To New Role As Top Transit Cop

    Vancouver's Deputy Police Chief Doug LePard Moves To New Role As Top Transit Cop
    He will be in charge of the Metro Vancouver Transit Police, although an exact date for the start of his new job has not been announced

    Vancouver's Deputy Police Chief Doug LePard Moves To New Role As Top Transit Cop

    N.S. Fishing Villages Abuzz With Speculation About Big Theft Of Premium Lobster

    N.S. Fishing Villages Abuzz With Speculation About Big Theft Of Premium Lobster
    Theories are swirling among fishermen and residents around Cape Sable Island about how someone made off with dozens of heavy plastic crates that were packed with high-grade lobsters valued at up to $31,000.

    N.S. Fishing Villages Abuzz With Speculation About Big Theft Of Premium Lobster