“Madam Speaker, Dr. Margot Burnell, the past president of the CMA, stated: When personal health information can travel freely and securely between patients, clinics, hospitals and labs, people will have better health outcomes and doctors will have more time to focus on care. It also makes it easier for patients to manage their own care in partnership with doctors and other health professionals. I know this is echoed by the new, incoming president. The government has been working on a pan-Canadian interoperability road map for years. What is the difference this time, and what concrete timeline would the government commit to so Canadians are not still hearing about the promise of connected care in five years or 10 years from now? This is something the NDP has been calling on for a long time, and I have been working with the minister on it.”
Statement grade
A–
The average of Signal, Relevance, Respect and Clarity.
Average 88 / 100
A score under 50 is red. Choose a measurement to see where it lost points and why; choose it again to clear.
Thanks 14%Claims 41%Positioning 5%Promise 40%
This view breaks the statement into its steps and names what each one does.
Madam Speaker, Thanks · 16 wordsI would like to thank my colleague for working with us to move this bill forward.ThanksClaims · 9 wordsI know how important this bill is to him.Positioning · 6 wordsToday is a positive step forward.PositioningClaims · 20 wordsThe bill has already passed the Senate and is now before the House, 1which will refer it to a committee.2Partly on pointPromise · 14 wordsOnce the bill has been passed, we will be able to develop the regulations.Claims · 19 wordsWe have already started working with the provinces and territories, 3but this will allow us to formalize that work.Partly on pointPromise · 32 wordsWhile it will still take several months to put the regulations in place, if the bill is passed quickly, I expect the entire process could be completed in less than a year.