New outbreaks have been declared at long-term care facilities in Lindsay and Brighton while an outbreak at Adelaide Place in Lindsay has been rescinded.

Over the course of nine years ending in 2016, Wettlaufer, a registered nurse in Southwestern Ontario, killed eight and attempted other murders by injecting her victims with insulin.

A public inquiry examining the case of a serial-killer nurse who preyed on elderly patients delivered its final report on Wednesday.

Emergency crews were called to Caressant Care Bonnie Place just before 10 p.m. on Saturday.

The victims' families have made several recommendations that will be read out at the inquiry.

Karen Simpson, the former inspections director with the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, was once again on the stand at the Wettlaufer inquiry.

Karen Simpson says the Ministry of Long Term Care's inspections branch was not flagged about the deaths of Maurice Grenat and James Silcox, who were killed by Wettlaufer at Caressant Care Home in 2007.

Caressant Care lawyer David Golden said the college had had known Elizabeth Wettlaufer was an alcoholic since 1995.

The executive director of the College of Nurses of Ontario says they didn't get enough information from long-term care homes about Elizabeth Wettlaufer.

The doctor who treated Elizabeth Wettlaufer's seventh murder victim says she wanted a coroner to look into the death.