The new regulation in Canada removes any legal requirement for continuing care operators to provide a minimum number of hours of nursing care to residents. This means that there is no longer a standard set for the amount of care residents must receive in these facilities. As a result, there is a risk that residents may not receive adequate care, leading to situations where they could be left unattended for extended periods, including being left in unsanitary conditions such as sitting in their own fecal matter.
This change has caused concern among caregivers, nurses, and advocacy groups who fear that vulnerable individuals in these facilities may not receive the level of care they need and deserve. It also raises questions about the quality of care and the responsibility of caregivers and operators in these facilities.
🚨 Canada Effective April 1st 2024: NEW Continuing Care Regulation “Moving to 0 hours of care”
Caregiver in tears: “So that means in a continuing care home, someone can be left for a week sitting in their own fecal matter and that's just okay now because it is now not the… pic.twitter.com/0B8wI5CcDq
— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) April 1, 2024
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