The Coalition Avenir Québec (CAQ) is continuing its string of health care promises with a commitment to implement home hospitalization services if re-elected on Oct. 3.
Leader François Legault said Sunday that hundreds of patients each year could be treated at home rather than in hospital through a combination of telemedicine and in-person visits from health workers.
READ MORE: Quebec election: CAQ proposes two private medical centres to ease hospital strain
He told reporters in Laval that the service could be rolled out beginning in late 2023 to patients who agree and who meet strict criteria, including living within a certain distance of a hospital and having help from a caretaker.
Most of Quebec’s party leaders are spending the day in the Greater Montreal area today as the provincial election campaign enters its second week.
The Liberals will unveil their costed platform later today, while Québec solidaire is revealing its plan to cut greenhouse gas emissions.
The Parti Québécois is focusing on labour issues, including a promise to gradually raise the province’s minimum wage to $18 an hour.
-
![]()
Quebec election: Legault looks to court Anglos -
![]()
François Legault on defensive over Bill 96 on 4th day of election campaign -
![]()
Threats against politicians dominate discourse on Quebec election campaign’s 5th day -
![]()
Attacks between Quebec party leaders mounting on day 3 of election campaign -
![]()
Parti Québécois pledges to toughen up requirements for bilingual municipalities to keep status -
![]()
The writ has dropped, and with it, Quebec’s election campaign is officially underway -
![]()
Quebec provincial party leaders promise to cut income taxes
Comments