Gretchen Whitmer state Michigan hospital death BLOCK reports Gretchen Whitmer state Michigan

Medical chief breaks down while speaking about MSU shooting victims

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the five critically injured students. He said the response from the hospital’s team was overwhelming. "So many people that just came and," he said while taking a pause, "and we received a lot of texts that were just, ‘I’m on my way.’ People showing up, ‘Where do you need me?’ It was a sad but very proud night for all of us here."Eight students were shot, three of which were dead, according to MSU Deputy Police Chief Chris Rozman.

Police said two of those killed were shot at Berkey Hall. The third was killed at the MSU Union, which is a few blocks east of Berkey Hall on Grand River in the heart of the MSU campus.The five wounded victims were all hospitalized with critical injuries.

Four of them required surgery. An update on their conditions has not been made available by police.RELATED: Here's the latest on the MSU mass shooting"Everyone in our Level 1 trauma center, this is something that we talked about this morning, that we practice for (this) very often but never want to have to do.

And we did it amazingly well and I’m very proud of everyone," Dr. Martin continued. Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer stood by his side and also appeared emotional as Dr.

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Alberta Health - Alberta Health Services - Jason Copping - Jean-Yves Duclos - Alberta will have $13.8M deducted from health transfers because patients paid for services: feds - globalnews.ca - Canada - city Ottawa
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Alberta will have $13.8M deducted from health transfers because patients paid for services: feds
Canada Health Transfers from provinces, including Alberta, over “patient charges levied during 2020-2021, for medically necessary services that should be accessible to patients at no cost.”A summary posted online by the government of Canada shows Alberta’s deductions will be $13.8 million.Federal health minister Jean-Yves Duclos sent letters to all provinces and territories, expressing concerns about a recent increase in reports of patient charges for medically necessary services, including telemedicine and some private services.“There has been evidence of residents paying out of pocket to access diagnostic services such as ultrasounds, MRI and CT scans — services that should be accessible at no cost,” Duclos said in a statement.“This is not acceptable and will not be tolerated.”“It is critical that access to medically necessary services, whether provided in-person or virtually, remains based on medical need and free of charge.” Read more: Ottawa warns provinces not to charge fees for medically necessary services When asked about this Friday, Alberta Health Minister Jason Copping said he hadn’t seen the letter, hasn’t been fully briefed and didn’t know the amount Alberta would lose.However, he said there has been an “ongoing dispute” about how the transfer system works — what’s allowed and not allowed.“I understand there’s been ongoing conversations about the interpretation of ‘medically necessary’ and payment for medically necessary and how that works in the regulations,” Copping said Friday.He said other provinces are having the same types of discussions with the federal government.“I’m looking forward to actually reviewing the letter … and then discussing it directly with Minister Duclos.”Copping acknowledged there
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