cover image: Eliminating code gridlock in Canada's health care system : Faire disparaître l'engorgement total dans le système de soins de santé du Canada : Bulletin 2015 de l'Alliance sur les temps d'attente ; Document d'information technique pour le Bulletin de l'Alliance sur les temps d'attente, décembre 2015

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Eliminating code gridlock in Canada's health care system : Faire disparaître l'engorgement total dans le système de soins de santé du Canada : Bulletin 2015 de l'Alliance sur les temps d'attente ; Document d'information technique pour le Bulletin de l'Alliance sur les temps d'attente, décembre 2015

2016

Over this period, much has been learned about While hospital-based efforts to improve patient flow and the causes of wait times and the variety of strategies to centralize the intake of surgical patients are making a that can be employed to address them, including greater difference, they represent improvements to only one part use of operations research (the use of interdisciplinary of the system [...] Saskatchewan continues to improve the most and reports – Increased use of allied health providers to increase the lowest wait times for the procedures that could be the surgical and diagnostic capacity of surgeons. [...] For instance, Ontario reports that the maximum The results for 2015 are listed in Table 2. While the amount of time that nine out of 10 patients with complex national grade of “B” for 2015 has not changed from 2014, needs spent to complete their ED visit and be admitted there continue to be improvements among many of the to the hospital was 25.7 hours (June 2015). [...] The proportion of quality of care for older adults among 11 countries: seniors (65 years and over) in Canada is growing and the § older Canadians are more likely to have access to a proportion of those 85 years and over, many of whom have family physician than the general population; multiple chronic diseases including dementia, is expected to increase four-fold.10 The first wave of baby boomers § [...] Timely access to care for patients under federal jurisdiction In view of this significant role of the federal government, The federal government is the fifth largest provider of the WTA calls for public reporting of timely access health care in Canada in terms of dollars spent.26 Total to health services for individuals falling under federal spending by the federal government was $4.5 billion juri
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Pages
20
Published in
Ottawa, Ontario

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