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Samstag, 6.07.2024
eGovernment Forschung seit 2001 | eGovernment Research since 2001
Eight years from now every Canadian could have their health records online and some say that could save lives

With the ease of online banking comes this Canadian first: patients perusing their X-rays, checking laboratory test results and discreetly obtaining a second medical opinion - all from the comforts of their home computers.

Ontario's Privacy Commissioner even keeps her electronic health record, called MyChart, on a memory stick, a device the size of a pack of gum that neatly tucks into a pants pocket.

Weiterlesen: Canada: Your medical chart, just a mouse click away

Medical care in some Labrador communities will improve soon with the expansion of telemedicine services, physicians say.

The service already provides a video link — in real time — with medical professionals in Happy Valley-Goose Bay helping clinics in Nain, Hopedale and Natuashish.

Churchill Falls, Port Hope Simpson and Cartwright are next, with work expected to begin in a few months.

Weiterlesen: Canada: 3 communities to join Labrador telemedicine network

The growing importance of inter-jurisdictional collaboration in service delivery framed a recent national meeting of federal, provincial and territorial deputy ministers responsible for service delivery. As part of this November 2007 gathering in Halifax, deputies not only grappled in the immediacy of identity management challenges but also longer term trends pertaining to the future of integrated service delivery and more seamless governance for the public sector as a whole.

The context for more collaborative and integrative service delivery (ISD) stems from two inter-related streams of thought and reform that have now converged: first, a philosophy of citizen-centric governance and service that emphasizes performance over process; and secondly, the emergence of the Internet and new digital technologies that underpin electronic government (e-government) and widen opportunities for electronic service delivery.

Weiterlesen: Canada: Moving toward collaborative governance

The City of Ottawa will try to cut costs and boost efficiency this year by allowing some employees to stop making the daily trek to their desk in an office building.

It's part of an electronic government initiative being cheered on by Mayor Larry O'Brien that is aimed at helping the city cut $100 million in operational costs over the next three years.

Weiterlesen: Canada: Ottawa: City tries to cut costs by allowing employees to work at home

The City of Ottawa is joining with transit agencies in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA) to make smartcard technology a reality by 2010, the city said in a release Friday.

With Presto – a contactless, automated fare system developed with the Government of Ontario – the project will result in "significant savings" to the City of Ottawa, according to the release.

Weiterlesen: Canada: Ottawa: City partners up for 'smarter' transit technology

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