Ontario is advancing Ontario’s Primary Care Action Plan by creating and expanding over 130 primary care teams through a $235 million investment in 2025–26. Learn how the government is connecting over 300,000 Ontarians to ongoing primary care: https://t.co/me4nXpQLQi #OnFES2025

Thank you Jays. You gave us joy, pride, and a dream to share. Your talent and team spirit were inspirational. Your character shone through it all. Your dignity is undefeated.

Guerrero is a genius!⚾️

Way to go Bo!!!!!

... The small # of other names were cleared because they were duplicates, out-of-province or other reasons. The team is reaching out to everyone on the list and we are on track to clear the Jan 1 list by next spring. We're building a sustainable primary care system for Ontario.❤️

Behind the scenes, it took a lot of people working hard for months to hit this milestone. Of the 235,000 whose names were on HealthCareConnect on Jan 1, we've reduced the list by 50%🥳, with over 85% of those people being attached to ongoing primary care.

Great progress being made on access to primary care in Ontario by @janephilpott, @SylviaJonesMPP and team - initial waitlist has already been cut in half! https://t.co/gqHhFRrWao

As a first step in its $2.1B Primary Care Action Plan, the province committed to connect the 235,000 people on the Health Care Connect waitlist as of January 1, 2025 to primary care by spring 2026. As of this week, that initial waitlist has been reduced by half.

🗣️ Don’t miss @JanePhilpott, Denis Tsang, Leslee Thompson, and Jess Rumble at our opening panel on Day 1: “What Success Actually Looks Like When 100% of Ontarians Have Quality Primary Care”  at #AFHTO2025. Details: https://t.co/jEGgZ20yZm

10 years after the #TRC: 94 Calls to Action — only 14 are fully implemented. Among the gaps: training & retaining Indigenous healthcare workers, integrating Indigenous health into curriculum. Dr. Jamaica Cass highlights some real solutions.

ICYMI: Ontario launched a call for proposals to create and expand approximately 75 primary care teams. 💰 $250M+ investment ✅ more convenient care 🩺 connecting 500,000 more people to #PrimaryCare https://t.co/wQsUNZeZ4q #HealthAccess

Congratulations @RaymondBBlake🎉. Well deserved recognition for an important book. It was a pleasure to meet you & spend time with other nominees. Huge thanks to @writerstrust & @polipenottawa for organizing events. It was a treat to see friends & colleagues & celebrate writing📚

Thanks for caring about health for all!

UNLOCKED | A great primer for tonight’s Politics & the Pen: Q&As with all five Shaughnessy Cohen nominees @TanyaTalaga @JanePhilpott @stphnmaher @RaymondBBlake & Alasdair Roberts. By @kateMalloy379 #cdnpoli https://t.co/pIhpGK9NnA

ICYMI. Calling all family doctors, NPs, teams. Here's your opportunity of funding interprofessional primary care teams to build a primary care system for Ontario where everyone has a primary care home. OHTs & PCNs helping organize by geography. We can do this! #primarycarematters

Ontario made a commitment that everyone on the HealthCareConnect waitlist as of 1/1/25 would be attached to ongoing primary care by next spring. Thnx to all the family docs, NPs, & teams who have offered a primary care home. It's a huge team effort👏, great progress, more to do.

Stay tuned for the winner announcement of the 2025 #ShaughnessyCohen Prize this Wednesday! Read the finalists: @RaymondBBlake, @stphnmaher, @janephilpott, Alasdair Roberts & @TanyaTalaga 👉 https://t.co/HWzOdorD32 Sponsored by @CNRailway

This over $250 million investment is part of the government’s $2.1 billion Primary Care Action Plan and brings the province one step closer to connecting everyone in Ontario to convenient primary care by 2029. https://t.co/wQsUNZfwTY

Today, Ontario launched the next call for proposals to create and expand approximately 75 primary care teams that will connect 500,000 more people to a primary care clinician.

Ontario has made progress on connecting everyone on the Health Care Connect waitlist to primary care by spring 2026. The waitlist (as of January 1, 2025) has decreased by over 98,000 people, or 42% - reflecting Ontario’s continued work to connect everyone to primary care.