News
Patient and family advisors shape cancer care in South East Ontario
The FLA OHT is founded on the principle of co-design. As we build a culture that supports and values people, family and care partners in our work, it is essential we are guided by the voices of the patients, community members, families, and care partners in developing and designing cancer programs.
Simple, routine cervical cancer tests can save Lives
In 2022, over 500 people were diagnosed with Cervical Cancer in Ontario. It is primarily caused by the human papillomavirus (HPV) virus, which can cause abnormal cell changes that could eventually progress to cancer; however, it is highly preventable and treatable, when detected early.
Helping rural neighbours access cancer care services
Three FLA OHT partners each coordinate separate but complementary volunteer driver services specifically to help connect drivers with those in rural areas who need transportation. Jim Lovatt tells his story.
Finding hope through the ‘Inner Lives’ photography project
Ryan Fitzgibbon was told his life may look different post-cancer. But Ryan didn’t let that affect his love and passion for photography. Through a coordinated care approach, Ryan was able to rebuild his strength and confidence and pick up a camera again.
Congratulations - FLA OHT chosen for acceleration to maturity!
Learn about some exciting news for our Ontario Health Team. The Honourable Sylvia Jones, Deputy Premier and Minister of Health, and members from Ontario Health provided an important update on the next steps to accelerate OHT progress.
A Health Home for infants who do not have a primary care provider
August 30, 2023. A new clinic supported by FLA OHT partners, Queen’s University School of Nursing, Kingston Community Health Centres and Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington Public Health opened a new well-baby health care to infants who do not have a primary care provider.
In conversation with the Indigenous Interprofessional Primary Care Team
August 17, 2023. The Indigenous Interprofessional Primary Care Team (IIPCT) houses a unique format that combines both traditional and westernized modalities to increase and balance the overall wellness of Indigenous People within our catchment area. The IIPCT was a result of one of the many action items from the Truth and Reconciliation Act to provide non-stigmatizing and culturally safe care to Indigenous People.
Access to primary care at the KFL&A Youth Wellness Hub
Celebrating the power of communities: Message from Executive Lead, Dr. Kim Morrison
How Frontenac Paramedics’ Community Paramedicine program helps vulnerable residents stay well at home
Neighbours helping neighbours age well at home
