Highest Rated
- Daryl Bell on value of adding patient voice to healthcare reform
(5.00 out of 5) - ‘I Don’t Know’: Receiving Home Care After Being Hospitalized (5.00 out of 5)
- Using interRAI Data to Understand Chronic Disease Care and ALC Patients (5.00 out of 5)
- ‘Catch 22’: Going to Long-Term Care After Being Hospitalized (5.00 out of 5)
Healthcare Polls →
Loading ...Who is the Change Foundation? →
share your healthcare story →
What’s your experience moving in, out of, and across Ontario’s healthcare system? What could make a difference? Tell us, and we’ll pass it on…
Share your healthcare story
Project path →
Our commitment to embrace patients as partners with providers in changing how healthcare works in one Ontario community. Our aim: to improve the healthcare experience.
Learn more about PATH
How do I use the filter?
Help using keywords and searching
Library
Fixing Healthcare Fragmentation
May 25, 2007
Op-ed by The Change Foundation research advisor Steven Lewis and CEO Cathy Fooks, published in The Toronto Star, argues that integration will make healthcare in Ontario work better.
Media Coverage by Cathy Fooks, Steven Lewis.
Understanding LHINs
May 1, 2007
A review of Ontario’s Health System Integration Act, which created the Local Health Integration Networks (LHINs) and the Integrated Health Services Plans that the LHINs are required to produce.
External resource by Canadian Research Network for Care in the Community, Komal Bhasin, Ontario Community Support Association, Paul Williams.
Thinking Change
May 1, 2007
Thinking Change features healthcare voices on The Change Foundation’s 2007-2010 strategic plan.
Video by The Change Foundation.
Canada’s Shared Destiny and the Future of Medicare (audio)
May 1, 2007
Healthcare deserves our finest thought, and Roy Romanow contributes his in this keynote on the renewal and future of medicare.
Presentation Audio by Roy Romanow.
A System of Integrated Care for Older Persons With Disabilities
April 1, 2006
A randomized controlled trial demonstrates improved access to community services, lower health system costs and improved caregiver satisfaction, with no difference in health outcomes, for seniors under Quebec’s SIPA program.
