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Friday, 20.02.2026
Transforming Government since 2001
Recent reports suggest that Canadian province Saskatchewan has taken a step towards setting up their electronic health records. eHealth Saskatchewan has developed a website, which has been proposed to help people understand more about the records and also to obtain opinions from the public regarding the system via a survey.

eHealth Saskatchewan CEO Susan Antosh said, “We are emerging into a world of huge possibilities in technology allowing people access and information to empower them to be an active partner and decision maker in care options”.

Read more: CA: Website Created For Awareness of Residents Regarding E-Health Records

The province is asking for people's input on whether they would like access to some of their own electronic health records.

eHealth Saskatchewan is asking people to participate in a survey on their website.

"This survey will help us determine what's important to Saskatchewan residents and if they even desire things like access to their own medical test results, for example," said Susan Antosh, eHealth Saskatchewan CEO, in a press release.

Read more: CA: Saskatchewan: Province seeks input on electronic health records

To help people on reserves receive better health services, the federal government will invest $5.8 million over five years to expand and improve broadband connectivity to 83 First Nation health facilities in Saskatchewan.

The improved connectivity is expected to enhance communication and consultation between e-health services and reserves, and bring specialists to the reserves without the specialist having to leave their office.

Read more: CA: Funding announced to improve e-health services on Saskatchewan reserves

Local Health Integration Network gets funding for telemedicine

Muskoka’s direct line to health-care specialists just got a boost.

The province announced on July 19 that it is investing $850,000 in telemedicine annually in the North Simcoe Muskoka Local Health Integration Network.

Read more: CA: Ontario: Muskoka: The future of medicine is here

Saskatchewan residents have been invited to provide feedback on what electronic health record services appeal to them.

"It's a real opportunity for people to have a say in what they would find useful and valuable," eHealth Saskatchewan CEO Susan Antosh said in an interview Monday. "It will help us determine our priorities, how we move forward and how quickly. I really encourage them to participate and have their voices heard."

Eventually, every person in Saskatchewan will have an electronic health record - a private, lifetime record of medical information that will give authorized health care professionals immediate access to test results, past treatments and medication profiles.

Read more: CA: Opinions wanted from Saskatchewan residents

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