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Palliative care patients who call 911 will no longer have to be transported to a local emergency department under a pilot project launched by the province.
The pilot for Northeastern Ontario will, according to Parry Sound-Muskoka MPP Norm Miller, allow paramedics to use a âtreat-and-refer model,â allowing palliative care patients to be treated and remain in their home.
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Try refreshing your browser. Palliative care patients, including those in Sudbury, can be treated at home under new 911 rules Back to video
Under the current system, palliative care patients must be transported to the emergency department of a hospital for treatment.
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Palliative care patients who call 911 will no longer have to be transported to a local emergency department under a pilot project launched by the province.
The pilot for Northeastern Ontario will, according to Parry Sound-Muskoka MPP Norm Miller, allow paramedics to use a “treat-and-refer model,” allowing palliative care patients to be treated and remain in their home.
We apologize, but this video has failed to load.
Try refreshing your browser. Palliative care patients can be treated at home under new 911 rules Back to video
Under the current system, palliative care patients must be transported to the emergency department of a hospital for treatment.
The child was pronounced deceased.
The investigation by the North Bay OPP crime unit, under the direction of the Criminal Investigation Branch, and with the assistance of the Office of the Chief Coroner and the Ontario Forensic Pathology Service resulted in the arrests made on Wednesday and Thursday.
Women aged 30 and 56 and a man aged 57 from East Ferris and a 35-year-old man from North Bay have all been charged with manslaughter, criminal negligence causing death and failure to provide the necessaries of life.
The 30-year-old woman and 35-year-old man were remanded into custody pending a bail hearing. The 56-year-old woman and 57-year-old man were released from custody on an appearance notice and are scheduled to appear in Ontario Court of Justice in North Bay on May 4.
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Four people have been charged with manslaughter in the death of a 23-month-old child who was found without vital signs at an East Ferris residence more than a year ago.
On January 15, 2020, the North Bay Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police received a call from North Bay and District Ambulance Service about a 23-month-old child who was found with vital signs absent at a residence in East Ferris Township.
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The child was pronounced deceased.
The investigation, conducted by the North Bay OPP Crime Unit, under the direction of the Criminal Investigation Branch, with the assistance of the Office of the Chief Coroner and the Ontario Forensic Pathology Service, resulted in several arrests on March 31, 2021, and April 1, 2021.
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