Urge the prime minister to declare Canada’s support for a patent waiver on COVID-19 vaccines.
We call on the premier to honour and respect those who died, the ones who loved them and the ones who cared for them.
Keep open the Kinark Child and Family Services Program at Syl Apps Youth Centre!
The third wave of COVID-19 is a tidal wave that demands urgent and immediate action from our government.
When we needed a full lockdown, the premier gave us something called a “shutdown.” Instead of the public measures necessary to curb the growth of dangerous COVID variants, we got word play.
Join our call for more nurse practitioner (NP)-led clinics and attending NPs in long-term care.
On February 24th, MPs will vote on pharmacare. Tell the prime minister that you expect our federal government to fully support Bill C-213 and establish national pharmacare.
Mass COVID-19 vaccinations are well underway in jurisdictions around the world. In Ontario, we have fallen behind.
The COVID-19 pandemic has deepened our province’s opioid overdose crisis.
Ontario’s vaccination roll-out has stumbled out of the gate. Please take a moment to set things right. Join us in urging Premier Doug Ford to start Phase 2 of the roll-out by putting vaccinations into the hands of the thousands of nurses, physicians and pharmacists working in community care across this province.
Nurses call on Premier Doug Ford to act swiftly to suffocate community spread of COVID-19 – now more than ever – given the rapidly spreading new strains.
Let the premier and the minister of long-term care know that nursing home residents deserve better care.
Let Prime Minister Justin Trudeau know that Canada needs national standards for LTC now!
Send an urgent message to Queen’s Park. Demand that Ontario’s Minister of Health to ensure that a supervised consumption site is made available to every community that needs one.
Tell the provincial government to stop further action on the College of Nurses of Ontario’s decision that would render the RN and RPN scope of practice identical.
Ontario needs all first responders carrying and trained in the use of naloxone, including police.
