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Exclusive: Health company extorted, British Columbians personal information for sale online

  VANCOUVER CTV News has learned the personal information of British Columbians has been leaked online, with an unknown number of people and agencies potentially still vulnerable, after a data breach at a mental health services provider. Homewood Health, headquartered in Ontario with services and contracts across Canada, acknowledges it was hacked earlier this year and has recently begun contacting affected companies and agencies whose information may be compromised, including BC Housing, TransLink and the Provincial Health Services Authority.  CTV News has confirmed at least some of the information leaked online is authentic, though the bulk of the data is still on the auction block at Marketo, a site that describes itself as a leaked data marketplace.

Vaughn Palmer: Health agency denies blame for B C Ambulance Service fiasco, attacks critics

Article content “Today’s announcement is intended to focus on strengthening the foundation of emergency health services so that we can improve service to patients and communities and the day-to-day work experience of our employees,” said authority interim president David Byres and executive vice-president Susan Wannamaker in a letter to staff Wednesday, the same day as Dix announced the changes to B.C. ambulance service. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Vaughn Palmer: Health agency denies blame for B.C. Ambulance Service fiasco, attacks critics Back to video Byres and Wannamaker went on to discount the possibility that the moves were the result of a blame-placing exercise.

Smoky conditions pose risk for pregnant women s babies

Article content More than 300 wildfires are burning across the province, Environment Canada says hot, dry conditions are continuing in central and south B.C., and the B.C. Environment Ministry is warning everyone who may be exposed to smoky conditions, particularly older adults, those who are pregnant and those who are immune-compromised or have health conditions to exercise caution and limit outdoor activity if breathing becomes uncomfortable or causes a person to feel unwell. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Smoky conditions pose risk for pregnant women s babies Back to video “Pregnant women are particularly vulnerable, in addition to other groups like the young and the very old,” said Dr. Wee-Shian Chan, head of medicine at B.C. Women’s Hospital. “Studies suggest that there is an impact on pregnancy, including smaller and earlier babies, in addition to the stress which comes with having a forest fire near where they li

British Columbians log more than a million virtual health visits, says provincial health authority

British Columbians log more than a million virtual health visits, says provincial health authority
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