Problems plaguing health-care system across B.C. and the North

• Share on Facebook
• Share on Bluesky
• Share on X
• Copy Link

Shirley Bond, the official opposition critic for health says that while hiring protection services officers is a good step, more drastic action needs to be taken. She noted that the government has to take action quickly so that more problems can be averted, because both health-care workers and patients are at risk if the situation does not improve.

Prince George Cougars

Cougars preparing for a tough opponent in WHL second round

9h ago

Craig Briere

Former Kodiaks President speaks out regarding "false and untrue" allegations

10h ago

Highway of Tears

Highway of Tears symposium underway

10h ago

In a survey conducted by the Blu Ivy Group, co-founder Stacy Parker told CKPG that out 359 health-care workers surveyed, 75% of nurses said that they are considering leaving the profession within the next year. What is even more concerning is that the study found that 44% of Canadian healthcare workers agreed that their workplace “feels highly toxic.”

CKPG News also spoke to Victoria Schmid, CEO of Switch BC, who says that yesterday’s announcement will help health-care workers better protect themselves in toxic situations, and that the initial reaction from health-care workers has been positive.

Critics point out that the provincial government and Premier-Designate David Eby have not addressed any additional measures to grapple with the issues facing B.C’s health care system.