OC3PR – IPAC Measures Among Evolving COVID-19 Health System Pressures
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Who We Are
Informative, Collaborative and Trusted Partner
Established in 2005, Critical Care Services Ontario (CCSO) led the implementation of Ontario’s first Critical Care Strategy and now centrally coordinates and develops integrated system solutions for critical care and specialty programs aligned with critical care. CCSO’s work is the result of an ongoing collaboration between critical care providers, hospital administrators, partners from the Ministry of Health and other health system leaders.
What We Do
Coordination and Implementation
CCSO improves access, quality, system integration, and value in the critical care system by partnering with system leaders to identify key priorities and co- develops policy and programs to address system issues.
Our Impact
A Proven Track Record
With a history of critical care system development, CCSO has demonstrated that an integrated healthcare system benefits front-line health care providers as well as the province as a whole. CCSO continues to deliver on its promise of improving access, quality, system integration, and value in the health system by addressing the policy, funding and operational issues that impact Ontario’s critical care system.
170,000
patients ANNUALLY
3,000
Critical care beds
250
Critical care units
Who We Work With
A Bridge Across the Healthcare System
Building connections between interdisciplinary and cross-functional health care providers has enabled seamless transitions throughout a patient’s continuum of care. The expertise and engagement of stakeholders is crucial to the overall success of CCSO’s initiatives. A knowledge sharing infrastructure is now in place to deliver timely and effective quality of care as a result of the long-standing partnerships CCSO has developed and nurtured.
Latest
OC3PR – IPAC Measures Among Evolving COVID-19 Health System Pressures – Video
2021 | Education & Training Modules
This OC3PR webinar will discuss IPAC measures, consistencies across institutions and implications on patient flow, cohorting, quarantine and isolation of healthcare workers (HCW) and more.
Speaker: Dr. Susy Hota, Medical Director, Infection Prevention and Control, Infectious Diseases Specialist, University Health Network
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