Currently Playing The goal of a recent agreement between two health care organizations is to enhance the quality of life for Indigenous people in the Sault Ste. Marie and North Shore regions. 01:06 Enhancing Indigenous Peoples’ Health Care Next up, Sault MPP To help with the severe lack of primary care doctors
in the city, Ross Romano said on Friday that $1.1 million will be provided. 01:38 Money will help with the Sault family physician need The newest Ontario Health Team to assist Indigenous communities in the area is Maamwesying Community Health Services. 01:04 The province forms three new medical teams.
Dan Bertrand Journalist Dan Bertrand CTVNorthernOntario.ca Follow |Contact Revised at 9:14 a.m. on September, 2024. Published at 3:54 p.m.
CDT on September, 2024. A late-night signing ceremony was held by CDT Share Maamwesying North Shore Community Health Services and Algoma Public Health.
in Sault Ste. Marie last month. On March 27, 2024, in Sault Ste. Marie, CEO of North Shore Tribal Council Allan Moffat (right) and Medical Officer of Health Dr.
Jennifer Loo (left) sign a collaboration agreement. (Furnished/Manufactured by Ontario Health Team) Promotion According to officials, the agreement is for
Indigenous peoples and respects their distinctive cultural knowledge and customs while enhancing awareness of and access to the region’s Indigenous
health services. Now that it opens in a new tab, download the CTV News app. LINKED STORIES The Sault New Ontario Health Team, established to serve the First Nation communities of the Sault, receives
$1.1 million from the province to increase capacity and alleviate the family doctor shortage. The Algoma Board of Health declines Sudbury’s merger proposal. In March
