“PPE should not be an issue here in Ontario any longer,” Ford said.
TORONTO — Long-term care homes that don’t provide personal protective equipment to their staff as they prepare to allow visitors inside those facilities will face consequences, Premier Doug Ford said Friday.
The province said earlier this week that dropping COVID-19 case counts will allow it to loosen pandemic rules that have restricted visits to long-term care homes. “PPE should not be an issue here in Ontario any longer,” he said. “We have it and there’s no reason to stockpile it.” “Front-line workers need more than just words from the premier, they need actual accountability from service providers who need to be held to account,” she said.
“The day the province can issue that statement, I assure you no one will stockpile anymore,” she said.
Canada Latest News, Canada Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Province says Jays cleared to play at home, but final decision lies with OttawaFederal deputy public health officer expressed concern about plan on Tuesday
Read more »
How the numbers stack up between the 2021 Ford Bronco and Jeep WranglerThe Blue Oval aimed its hot new SUV at the iconic Jeep 4x4 with sniper levels of precision, so how do the two compare on paper? Via: drivingdotca
Read more »
‘Don’t Be A Scammer’: Ford Calls Out Fake ‘Mask Exemption’ Cards“Everyone else is wearing a mask when you go into stores — wear a mask.”
Read more »
Doug Ford Ditches The 'Sheep Dog' Mullet In Long-Awaited HaircutThe premier said he would wait until every Ontarian could get a haircut before he visited a barbershop for his own trim.
Read more »
U.S. MeToo activist says Sun misquoted her in Depp abuse storyA MeToo activist said in a court document released Friday that she was 'misquoted and misused' by a British tabloid newspaper in an article that accused Johnny Depp of physically abusing his ex-wife, Amber Heard.
Read more »