Ontario plans to build system that attaches patients to family doctor or nurse practitioner team based on postal code
- Ontario seeks proposals for up to 80 new or expanded primary care teams.
- The province aims to improve primary care access for 300,000 more patients.
- This plan builds upon an early 2024 announcement for 78 similar teams.
- Sylvia Jones said these teams will use the Health Care Connect waitlist.
- Ontario intends to connect people to care via postal code by 2029.
47 Articles
47 Articles

Ontario to boost rural, northern primary and emergency care in agreement with OMA
TORONTO - Ontario is introducing a new program to stabilize physician staffing in rural emergency departments and putting more money toward helping people in underserved communities get access to primary care.
Ontario Aims to Establish 80 Primary Care Teams for 300,000 Patients
Ontario has announced its first call for proposals to develop and expand up to 80 primary care teams to serve 300,000 patients this year as part of the provincial plan to build a system that connects individuals to a family doctor based on their postal code. The province is investing $213 million to support the first call for proposals as part of the more than $1.8 billion the government is investing to add 305 new primary care teams across the …
Ontario plans to build system that attaches patients to family doctor or nurse practitioner team based on postal code
Ontario is looking for up to 80 new or expanded primary care teams to serve 300,000 patients, as it plans to build a system that automatically attaches people to a family doctor or nurse practitioner team based on their postal code.
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