Rosalie Wyonch – Eliminate hallway medicine by getting non-acute patients out of hospital
Published in the Financial Post.
Canadian hospitals are capacity-constrained and expensive and therefore not the best care setting for patients who no longer need acute care and the bed that comes with it. Yet these “alternate level care” (ALC) patients accounted for 17 per cent of all acute-care bed days in Canada (excluding Quebec) in 2022-23. Reducing this unnecessary use of limited acute-care capacity could help ensure hospital beds are open for Canadians when they need them.
High ALC volume is one of the most vexing and complex health system challenges, but there are ways to address it. Relatively modest improvement could help reduce the risk of hospital bed shortages. ALC occupancy, which ranges from 14.5 to 26.1…
Rosalie Wyonch – Ozempic: The Perils of Living Beside the US Elephant


Rosalie Wyonch – Ozempic: Economic Ripple Effects, Equity and Side Effects


Rosalie Wyonch – Ozempic: Disruption and Drama in Pharmaceutical Markets and Insurance


Plotting Progress on Primary Care Access Strategies across Provinces


Rosalie Wyonch – Ozempic: A Microcosm That Can Teach Us a Lot about Healthcare Markets


Tingting Zhang – Five Ways to Address our Family Physician Shortage


Tingting Zhang – Canada has tons of doctors—yet an alarming number of people have no primary-care provider. What’s going on?
Published in The Hub
…The Doctor Dilemma with Tingting Zhang and Rosalie Wyonch
Solving Canada’s healthcare crisis requires a combination of strategic policy reforms, technological innovation, and a shift towards more collaborative care models. On this episode of the CDHI Podcast, policy analysts Tingting Zhang and Rosalie Wyonch tell host Michael Hainsworth about the five key strategies for success the provinces should be paying attention to.
The Doctor Dilemma: Improving Primary Care Access in Canada


Rosalie Wyonch – Fixing the ALC Patient Problem is a Triple Win for Canadians


Healthcare Policy Initiative

