

‘Services without emergency rooms’
Representatives from 30 different health and social service groups from across the Pontiac spent Saturday morning in the Pontiac High School gym sharing information about


Representatives from 30 different health and social service groups from across the Pontiac spent Saturday morning in the Pontiac High School gym sharing information about


The healthcare network says the cuts won’t affect health services.


When you think about what food goes on your plate, you might not be thinking about the most recent version of the Canadian Food Guide.


The medical clinic, home to 13 family doctors, a physiotherapist, two specialized nurse practitioners, an osteopath and an after-hours care clinic, has served a critical


A group of about 20 people spent two afternoons last month sharing and unpacking their own ideas about what it means to die, and learning


As an increasing number of residents are turning to the food bank, donations are not keeping up with demand.


The province ordered all health networks to balance their budgets by March. How CISSSO will do so isn’t yet clear.


After growing up in Bristol, Isabelle Gagnon left home to become a chiropractor. Seven years later, with a shiny new doctorate in chiropractic from the


A recent initiative from Outaouais’ healthcare provider helps English Quebecers identify bilingual staff in hospitals that aren’t designated bilingual by the province.


The users’ committee responsible for advocating for the rights of residents accessing healthcare services in the Pontiac hosted its first annual general meeting (AGM) on


Representatives from 30 different health and social service groups from across the Pontiac spent Saturday morning in the Pontiac High School gym sharing information about the many forms of support they make available to residents of the region. At the


The healthcare network says the cuts won’t affect health services.


When you think about what food goes on your plate, you might not be thinking about the most recent version of the Canadian Food Guide. Many people may not have even looked at the guide since first learning about it


The medical clinic, home to 13 family doctors, a physiotherapist, two specialized nurse practitioners, an osteopath and an after-hours care clinic, has served a critical role in connecting Pontiac residents with basic healthcare over the years.


A group of about 20 people spent two afternoons last month sharing and unpacking their own ideas about what it means to die, and learning about the options available for alleviating suffering near the end of one’s life.


As an increasing number of residents are turning to the food bank, donations are not keeping up with demand.


The province ordered all health networks to balance their budgets by March. How CISSSO will do so isn’t yet clear.


After growing up in Bristol, Isabelle Gagnon left home to become a chiropractor. Seven years later, with a shiny new doctorate in chiropractic from the University of Québec at Trois-Rivières, she returned home to start her own business. Opened in


A recent initiative from Outaouais’ healthcare provider helps English Quebecers identify bilingual staff in hospitals that aren’t designated bilingual by the province.


The users’ committee responsible for advocating for the rights of residents accessing healthcare services in the Pontiac hosted its first annual general meeting (AGM) on Monday evening at the Shawville CLSC to update the public on what it has accomplished
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