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A 2025 survey reveals major Canadian regional disparities in primary care access, with Ontario, Manitoba, and Alberta faring better than others, while nationwide, 5.8 million adults lack consistent care.
A 2025 OurCare survey of 16,876 Canadians reveals major regional disparities in primary care access, with Ontario, Manitoba, and Alberta reporting higher access rates (around 89%) compared to Prince Edward Island at 63%.
Nationally, about 5.8 million adults lack consistent care, including 1.53 million in Ontario alone.
Urgent care access varies widely, with 45% of Ontarians getting same- or next-day appointments versus just 20% in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Out-of-pocket payments for services like sick notes are higher in Ontario (19%) and Quebec (19.6%).
Limited digital access to health records persists in several provinces, and overall satisfaction with primary care is low at 27.8%.
The findings underscore the need for national systemic reforms due to fragmented provincial systems.
Una encuesta de 2025 revela grandes disparidades regionales canadienses en el acceso a la atención primaria, con Ontario, Manitoba y Alberta teniendo mejores resultados que otros, mientras que en todo el país, 5.8 millones de adultos carecen de atención consistente.