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Ontario hospitals not prepared to handle projected 72% increase in chronic illness: study | CBC News
Ontario hospitals not prepared to handle projected 72% increase in chronic illness: study | CBC News

“new study projects that millions more Ontarians will live with major illness by 2040.

The report comes from the University of Toronto's Dalla Lana School of Public Health and is published in collaboration with the Ontario Hospital Association (OHA).

If action isn't taken now, Ontario's hospital system will not be able to cope with the influx of chronic illness cases in the next two decades,”

#related#Chronic Illness#Healthcare#inevitable effects of Forever Covid#consequences#Long Covid#Post-Acute Conditions
·cbc.ca·
Ontario hospitals not prepared to handle projected 72% increase in chronic illness: study | CBC News
Multiomic characterisation of the long-term sequelae of SARS survivors: a clinical observational study
Multiomic characterisation of the long-term sequelae of SARS survivors: a clinical observational study
“Although health outcomes continued to improve, our study suggested that SARS survivors still suffered from physical fatigue, osteoporosis, and necrosis of the femoral head 18 years after discharge, possibly related to plasma metabolic disorders and immunological alterations.”
Although health outcomes continued to improve, our study suggested that SARS survivors still suffered from physical fatigue, osteoporosis, and necrosis of the femoral head 18 years after discharge, possibly related to plasma metabolic disorders and immunological alterations.
#SARS#Long SARS#SARS survivors#related#learn from the past
·thelancet.com·
Multiomic characterisation of the long-term sequelae of SARS survivors: a clinical observational study
U.S. ranks last in health care compared with nine other high-income countries, report finds
U.S. ranks last in health care compared with nine other high-income countries, report finds

“U.S. ranks last in health care compared with nine other high-income countries, report finds People in the U.S. die the youngest and experience the most avoidable deaths, despite spending nearly twice as much on health care as people in 10 developed countries.”

U.S. ranks last in health care compared with nine other high-income countries, report finds People in the U.S. die the youngest and experience the most avoidable deaths, despite spending nearly twice as much on health care as people in 10 developed countries.
#related#healthcare in the US#Mortality#broken healthcare systems#inevitable effects of Forever Covid
·nbcnews.com·
U.S. ranks last in health care compared with nine other high-income countries, report finds