Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Dubai Entrepreneur Steve Laidlaw Expands Global PR Reach with Digital24 Launch in Canada
    • Ontario Commits $2.8 Million to Strengthen Workforce in Durham Region Amid U.S. Tariff Pressures
    • Celtic Rock and Fiddle Fire Light Up Del Crary Park as Mudmen and Irish Millie Take the Stage at Peterborough Musicfest
    • Rodents in Vaughan? How Pestline at 89 Shetland Crescent Became the Front Line of Defense
    • The North Koreans three weeks after the launch of the destroyed that was repaired again
    • Transform Your Outdoor Space: The Ultimate Guide to Stylish and Affordable Patio Furniture
    • Vintage-Inspired Acrylic Nail Designs: A Nostalgic Twist
    • Feeding Your Hermann’s Tortoise: Nutritional Needs and Diet Plans
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    Vaughan TodayVaughan Today
    • Home
    • Top News
    • World
    • Banking
    • Explore Canada
    • How to
    • Solutions
    • Contact Form
    Vaughan TodayVaughan Today
    Home»Top News»Témiscamingue wants to restore the governance of health services
    Top News

    Témiscamingue wants to restore the governance of health services

    Alan BinderBy Alan BinderFebruary 25, 2022No Comments3 Mins Read
    Témiscamingue wants to restore the governance of health services
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    The Citizens Commission for Sustainable Healthcare in Témiscamingue, created in 2017, made the request in a letter to the Prime Minister of Quebec obtained by Radio Canada.

    The call comes at a time when the health sector in the region is facing a major shortage of staff and frequent service interruptions.

    The letter’s authors state that the central health network no longer meets the needs of the local population.

    They point to the Barrette reform, which alienated CISSS-AT managers from local concerns and instead forced them to manage crises and frequent service failures.

    This is not actually an accusation against CISSS-AT, but against the current healthcare system and the way it is built, and CISSS-AT is committed to dealing with the tools at its disposal. It is unable to fully respond to domestic realitiesexplains a spokesperson for the committee, retired physician Paul-Emile Barbeau.

    Paul-Emile Barbeau shows us temiscamingue.org.

    Paul Emile Barbeau (archive)

    Photo: Radio Canada / Tania Neveu

    Since the 2015 reform that crippled the region in a brutal and uncontrollable centralization process, periods of exposure and major disruption have multiplied at a steady rate. Whether it is mental health, obstetrics or the range of services for seniors, the cuts don’t stop and the population is getting weakerwe read in the letter also sent to Quebec’s Minister of Health, Regional Minister Pierre Dufour, Rep. Emiles Lessard-Terrain and Executive Director of CISSS-AT.

    Paul-Emile Barbeau points out that in the field of health, too, there are regional realities that must be respected in order to better serve the population.

    We need governance that understands local realities so that we can act with local means to solve our problems in the most effective way in our lands. he adds.

    The committee’s approach was supported by the MRC in Témiscamingue with a recently adopted resolution.

    Warden Claire Bolduc reminds us that decentralizing health is also a request from MRC.

    Local government is the management of the institution and also the board of directors surrounding itwhich defines the governor.

    Claire Boldock in her office.

    Claire Bolduc, Governor of Témiscamingue. (Archives)

    Photo: Radio Canada / Tania Neveu

    And remember, at the beginning of the year, Prime Minister François Legault pledged to reform Quebec’s health system.

    ” Ce qu’on a consstaté c’est que la grosseur de l’organisation du CISSS-AT, l’ampleur du travail que les personnes ont à assumedr leur permettent très difficilement d’être dans les actions quotidiennes, d’avoir un regard dans everyday activities. »

    – Quote from Claire Bolduc, Governor of Témiscamingue

    There is a distance from it all that is the decision-making body for daily activities, it takes a look and a daily presence and daily attention is very present on the field, felt by the difference to ensure that decisions are made as quickly as possible. This is what concerns us at the moment in the health network she adds.

    The MRC also sent the decision to other MRCs for their support.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
    Alan Binder

    "Alcohol scholar. Twitter lover. Zombieaholic. Hipster-friendly coffee fanatic."

    Related Posts

    Dubai Entrepreneur Steve Laidlaw Expands Global PR Reach with Digital24 Launch in Canada

    August 15, 2025

    Ontario Commits $2.8 Million to Strengthen Workforce in Durham Region Amid U.S. Tariff Pressures

    August 14, 2025

    Rodents in Vaughan? How Pestline at 89 Shetland Crescent Became the Front Line of Defense

    August 5, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    © 2025 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.