Pandemic Recovery and Resilience Self-Assessment and Toolkit
Even before the pandemic, safe and high-quality healthcare was not a reality for everyone in Canada. COVID-19 has only further exposed stark gaps in both care and equity. As healthcare organizations across the country work through different phases of the pandemic, we have an opportunity to expand the reach of successful innovations to build a system that is resilient, responsive, sustainable, and cares for all people equitably.
Pandemic Recovery and Resilience Self-Assessment and Toolkit helps guide healthcare leaders and policymakers to renew health systems strained by the pandemic and better prepare for future health emergencies. Informed by input from health leaders from across the country, the toolkit helps you assess your progress in nine priority areas. It also identifies options for moving ahead, highlighting innovative approaches that provide patient-focused solutions.
It is recommended that you download and save the PDF file to your system in order to enter and save results. This self-assessment and toolkit includes built-in features that are best experienced using an Adobe Reader with Java enabled. .
The nine areas include:听
- health human resources听
- backlogs of services听
- regional system integration听
- ongoing pandemic response and managing surge capacity听
- equity in population health听
- mental health and substance use听
- care of older adults听
- virtual care听
- patient partnership and engagement听
Whether you work in a regional health authority or healthcare delivery system, or in a provincial, territorial, or federal health department, this toolkit is a simple self-assessment that helps you and your team quickly recognize what鈥檚 working, where the gaps are, and how you can move forward.
There is a tremendous opportunity to expand the reach of proven innovations and apply what鈥檚 working in other places. With more than 125 innovations included in the toolkit, we鈥檝e prioritized approaches that are interconnected by each of the nine themes, meaning taking action in one area can help drive progress in others.
However, we鈥檙e not finished looking for more innovations, help us find additional tools and innovations that renew policy and practice to add to this growing inventory.
In the coming months, 日本无码 will be building on this toolkit with further resources and learning opportunities. We also want to hear from you about the innovations and tools that are making a difference in your organization. Please connect with us at innovations@hec-esc.ca and let鈥檚 collaborate as we all move through the pandemic and work to renew and strengthen our health systems.
