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Ontario's Long-Term Care COVID-19 Commission was a commission started in July 2020 to investigate the spread of COVID-19 in Long Term Care Homes in Ontario, the impact on the staff and residents and what was done to mitigate the spread. [1] It was created under section 78 of the Health Protection and Promotion Act. [2]
As of July 2020, there were 9000 COVID-19 deaths in Canadian long-term care homes. Of those, more than 5600 were in Quebec, and nearly 2800 were in Ontario. British Columbia had less than 200 deaths in LTC facilities. [3] As of mid-April 2020, nearly half of the COVID-19 deaths in Canada were at long-term care facilities. [4]
Dipika Damerla served as Associate Minister (Long-Term Care and Wellness) (June 24, 2014 – June 13, 2016) Dr. Helena Jaczek: February 26, 2018: June 29, 2018: 123 days: While Chair of Cabinet: Christine Elliott: June 29, 2018: June 20, 2019: 356 days PC : While Deputy Premier Ministers of Long-Term Care Merrilee Fullerton: June 20, 2019: June ...
Camilla Care Community was a 236-resident long-term care home in Mississauga, Ontario, owned by Partners Community Health. It was located next to Trillium Health Partners' Mississauga Hospital. The facility was taken over, temporarily, by the province of Ontario in May 2020, as a result of extensive deaths from COVID-19. [1]
From late spring to early summer, the majority of the deaths were residents of long-term care homes. [7] In late April 2020, one out of five of all long-term care homes in Ontario had an outbreak [7] and 70 percent to 80 percent of all COVID-19 deaths had been in retirement and long-term care homes. [8]
The French term centre d'hébergement de soins de longue durée, or CHSLD, is commonly used in both English and French to refer to nursing homes in the predominantly francophone province of Quebec. [4] In 2020, Canadian film director François Delisle released CHSLD, a short documentary film about his aging mother's stay in a nursing home. [5]
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The Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care announced a program in October 2014, called the "Enhanced Long Term Care Home Renewal Strategy". Within the Mississauga Halton LHIN, that sought to redevelop 32% of area long-term care bed capacity. One of the sites identified was Eatonville. [9] As of 2016, plans were still being considered. [10]