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LEVY: COVID warriors fought valiantly to defend rights of parents in 2020

Article content Gerber recognized how much her mom had declined when she was allowed to visit in May 2020 but only briefly because Dorothea had been deemed palliative. When her mom rallied, she sent a lawyer’s letter to the home asking to be reinstated as “essential caregiver.” When that went nowhere she turned to the Human Rights Tribunal of Ontario. Last August, visits resumed but Gerber had to schedule them and be accompanied to her mom’s room by a staff member. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Her mom passed away on Aug. 28, 2020 three days before the HRTO was to hear her application.

LEVY: COVID warriors fought valiantly to defend rights of parents in 2020

LEVY: COVID warriors fought valiantly to defend rights of parents in 2020
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How Ontario s long-term care homes became houses of horror

By the time Bob Thoms, a retired engineer, entered long-term care, he had already experienced a series of harrowing health crises. He was diagnosed with lung cancer in his late 50s, then lymphoma a few months later. In the wake of chemotherapy, his cognitive abilities began to deteriorate. Doctors chalked it up to “chemo brain.” “He just wasn’t him anymore,” his younger brother, Bill, says. Around the same time, undergoing surgery for a perforated ulcer, Bob flatlined on the operating table and was technically dead for six minutes. Bob lived alone in an apartment on Wellesley Street. Bill and their sister, Susan Hynes, checked in on him several times a week. After Bob inexplicably tossed a lit cigarette down the garbage chute of his building, causing a fire, they realized they couldn’t provide the level of care he needed. He hated the first home they put him in too many old people, he said so they moved him to Guildwood, a long-term care facility in Scarborough. It seeme

A Year Into the Pandemic, the Long-Term Care Crisis Is Far From Over

A Year Into the Pandemic, the Long-Term Care Crisis Is Far From Over Before Cathy Parkes’s father passed away in an Ontario long-term care home last April, he had declined to the point where he could no longer speak. He had been diagnosed with COVID-19, which Parkes didn’t find out until three weeks after his death at Orchard Villa in Pickering. She also didn’t know he was suffering from an untreated urinary tract infection when he passed away. It was made worse by malnutrition and dehydration due to a staffing collapse amid a virus outbreak at the facility.

COVID-19: Canada Responds: NDP Leader Holds Discussion on Long-Term Care – February 8, 2021

NDP Leader Holds Discussion on Long-Term Care – February 8, 2021 NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh hosts a virtual discussion on the management of Canada’s long-term care homes. He is joined by Cathy Parkes and Tara McCall, who share their experiences after putting their fathers in a long-term care home. Singh speaks with reporters following the discussion and faces questions about the country’s vaccine rollout. The NDP recently unveiled its proposal to end for-profit long-term care and to implement a “care guarantee” for residents and staff. (February 8, 2021) (no interpretation)

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