According to information first reported by There Press and endorsed by Radio-Canada, the law will specifically attack the “union straitjacket” to force union merging of seniority records to encourage labor mobility between plants.

For example, an experienced care worker can change companies or regions without fear of finding themselves again at the end of the list.

While most power stations prefer to await the bill before commenting on it CSN wondered aloud on Monday whether the game [en valait] the candle.

Working in healthcare isn’t easy, and one of the things that makes people stay is a strong sense of belonging to their workplace and the people they work withits president, Caroline Senneville, explained in an interview with Radio-Canada.

” Is national seniority shattering the sense of belonging? I would tell you if there is [bien] something we as a healthcare system cannot afford to reduce [sentiment-là]because there will not be much left to encourage people to work in health. »

The bill, which will be presented by Minister Dubé in the coming days, will also mean that medical specialists will be forced to work in certain less well-served regions or on less popular shifts (evenings, nights, weekends).

Such a measure to be risked difficult be implemented, especially because of the Resistance predictable from FMSQtakes care of the formerCEO of the Montreal Health and Social Services Agency David Levine. But she is anyway absolutely necessaryhe entrusted to ICI RDI, Monday morning.

Currently, many patients who come to the emergency room in the evening have to wait until the next morning to see a specialist, Levine says. He hopes that the draft law, which will be presented in the next few days, will allow the pace of consultations to be accelerated and, more broadly, accelerated unclog system.

No time from light the powderafter QA

Christian Dubé’s cabinet did not want to give details of the long-awaited draft law. In an emailed statement to Radio-Canada, press secretary Antoine de la Durantaye was content to reiterate that it was necessary make the healthcare network more efficient for the benefit of Quebec residents.

For its part, Quebec solidaire (QS) believes that the Legault government is on the wrong track with such a reform, which will make the Quebec health authority responsible for coordinating the operations of the network, while the ministry will be content to provide orientations to set.

Solidarity Health spokesman Vincent Marissal fears that the government is disempowering itself by creating a new superstructure who would no longer be politically responsible.

Such an organization, he says, relieve the government and the minister of responsibility, for example, when a region [venait à manquer] cruel of doctors or people [venaient à ne pas être vus] within the usual time limits.

The health network is very, very fragilethe Rosemont member recalled in an interview with Radio-Canada on Monday. Right now is not the time to set fire to the powder again with new structures and new confrontations.

François Legault’s Coalition avenir Québec (CAQ) pledged to create the agency Santé Québec during the recent general election, which it won overwhelmingly.

In a high-profile statement, Minister Dubé later specified that his law was likely (shaker) the pillars of the temple.

Since then, Mr. Dubé has met about fifty business people to lead Santé Québec, which he referred to as top guns from the private sector.

Although he doesn’t particularly like the term, former PQ Minister Michel Clair, who campaigned for the creation of such an agency back in 2001, also believes the health network needs outside support to find new life.

If we start the Health Quebec Agency just to transplant half the department next door with the same people who have been thinking the same way for the past 30 years, I don’t think we have done as useful a job as we couldhe said on Monday on the show Midday informationon HERE Premiere.

With information from Alexandre Duval, Véronique Prince and The Canadian Press