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Telehealth
Canadian Health Infoway
Infoway is an independent, not-for-profit
organization whose Members are Canada's 14 federal, provincial and territorial
Deputy Ministers of Health. Launched in 2001, Infoway and its public sector
partners have over 100 projects, either completed or underway, delivering
electronic health record (EHR) solutions to Canadians – solutions that bring
tangible value to patients, providers and the healthcare system. Have client
registry, provider registry and telehealth starter toolkits. www.infowayinforoute.ca
Newfoundland Department of Health and Social Services
Telehealth has
been in place for over 25 years but it is now in final stages of implementation.
This is a three year strategic plan for Telehealth in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Telehealth Strategic Plan Draft V2.pdf
Nova Scotia Telehealth
This province is a well-established Canadian leader
in using Telehealth as a tool to assist in delivering health care services to its
population. After undertaking a successful pilot project in 1996, the Nova Scotia
Department of Health worked with a variety of partners to create Canada's first
province-wide Telehealth network. Contains tips on video conferencing.
http://www.gov.ns.ca/health/telehealth/default.htm
Western Health Information Collaborative
This Collaborative is a process
initiated by the Western Premiers and Deputy Ministers of Health to explore
opportunities with respect to health infostructure initiatives. This Web site
shows ongoing projects / initiatives in several areas including
Telehealth. http://www.whic.org/
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The Collaboration Toolkit is now available for your reading pleasure. This toolkit contains our last research report—Interdisciplinary Primary Health Care: Finding the Answers—and a vast warehouse containing tools that have been designed across the country to support interdisciplinary practices. The Collaboration Toolkit offers practical tips and tools such as checklists, vision and policy statements, floor plans, transfer of function agreements, and many others. It is a must-read for anyone considering—or involved in—interdisciplinary care.
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