STORY: Ontario Man Left Paralyzed Due to Long Wait Times
SecondStreet.org sat down with Steven Cedrone, an Ontario man who blames his wheelchair-bound condition on the failures of the Canadian health care system.
SecondStreet.org sat down with Steven Cedrone, an Ontario man who blames his wheelchair-bound condition on the failures of the Canadian health care system.
SecondStreet.org sat down with Melanie Leeson, who had to travel to the U.S. to seek care for an aggressive form of cancer.
SecondStreet.org sat down with Regan Johnson, a B.C. man who was told by the health care system that they couldn’t do anything to fix his chronic back problems. So, he travelled to Germany for care.
SecondStreet.org sat down with Laurie McCoy, a Scottish nurse who immigrated to Canada. She was more than happy to work in Canada’s short-staffed health system, but couldn’t deal with the hoops she had to jump through.
SecondStreet.org sat down with Jeff Krushell, an Alberta man who wasn’t allowed to pay for back surgery in his own province. Instead, he went out of country for care.
SecondStreet.org sat down with Leah Costello Rowntree, who was left confused, frustrate, scared, and in pain by a disastrous journey trying to get cancer care in the B.C. health system.
SecondStreet.org sat down with Allison Ducluzeau, a B.C. woman who was abandoned by her government in a battle with cancer.
SecondStreet.org sat down with Yali Trost, a Chinese-Canadian who explained what life is really like under a socialist regime.
SecondStreet.org sat down with Stefanos Michelis, a Toronto dad who had to wait three years for the health care system to provide surgery for his newborn son.
SecondStreet.org sat down with Grant Smith of Pond Technologies, a Toronto company that uses CO2 to feed algae, which can then be turned into useful products like supplements and food colouring.
SecondStreet.org sat down with Alex Ip of CERT Systems, a Toronto company that converts CO2 into useful chemicals like ethylene, which is used for making plastic, cell phones, and much more.
SecondStreet.org sat down with Jerry Agar, a Toronto radio host who waited over a year for his knee surgery.