Published 2 months ago

Saskatchewan nurses alarmed over 'dangerous' crowding in hospitals

Overcrowding in Saskatchewan hospitals, including the Royal University Hospital, has reached dangerous levels, with up to 80 people waiting in the emergency department and patients being housed in hallways.
Nurses have called the fire marshal multiple times to find spaces for patients, including those requiring psychiatric treatment.
The Saskatchewan Health Authority has added beds and hired more staff to alleviate the pressure, but these efforts have not improved emergency rooms and nurses' work conditions.

Insights by Ground AI

Does this summary seem wrong?

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

Winnipeg Free Press

Saskatchewan nurses alarmed over 'dangerous' crowding in hospitals

SASKATOON – Saskatchewan’s largest nurses’ union says overcrowding has reached dangerous levels in one of the province’s major hospitals. Saskatchewan Union of Nurses president Tracy Zambory says the Royal University […]

2 months ago·Winnipeg, Canada

Read Full Article

Coast Reporter

Saskatchewan nurses alarmed over 'dangerous' crowding in hospitals

SASKATOON — Saskatchewan's largest nurses union says overcrowding has reached dangerous levels in one of the province’s major hospitals.

2 months ago·Sechelt, Canada

Read Full Article

Sask Today

Saskatchewan nurses alarmed over 'dangerous' crowding in hospitals

SASKATOON — Saskatchewan's largest nurses union says overcrowding has reached dangerous levels in one of the province’s major hospitals.

2 months ago

Read Full Article

Rocky Mountain Outlook

Saskatchewan nurses alarmed over 'dangerous' crowding in hospitals

SASKATOON — Saskatchewan's largest nurses union says overcrowding has reached dangerous levels in one of the province’s major hospitals.

2 months ago

Read Full Article

The Globe & Mail

Saskatchewan nurses alarmed over ‘dangerous’ crowding in hospitals

Hospitals in Saskatchewan have been near or above capacity due to various issues, including short staffing and not enough long-term or supportive care facilities for years

2 months ago·Canada

Read Full Article