The Saskatchewan Health Authority has announced a number of staffing changes to help fight rising COVID-19 hospitalizations.

Doctors warn that if the trend continues, healthcare workers will soon have to face a grim decision in the intensive care unit (ICU) — triaging who lives and who dies.

The doctors signed an open letter to Premier Scott Moe, Health Minister Paul Merriman and chief medical health officer Dr. Saqib Shahab.

While far fewer Canadians are being hospitalized for COVID-19 compared with the spring peak, the number of people experiencing severe illness is on the rise.

Alberta Health said Wednesday there are 59 people in hospital; 13 of whom are in intensive care units.

Alberta's COVID-19 death toll rose by three Thursday, reaching 32 total fatalities from the disease. Twenty-two of those were in the Calgary zone.

Alberta Health has confirmed dozens of health care workers have tested positive for COVID-19.

Surgery patients are more likely to develop deadly complications while they're recovering in hospital or after they go home.

Manitoba has one of the lowest rates of hospitalization for youth mental health concerns in Canada, according to a new report.

A group of stakeholders, who have been on the frontline, were brought together in Saskatoon in an attempt to make sense of the evolving opioid crisis.