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Tyrese Mourns After Mother Dies Of COVID: 'This Is The Saddest Moment Of My Life'

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Tyrese Gibson is mourning after the death of his beloved mother, Priscilla Murray Gibson. The elder Gibson died following a valiant battle against COVID-19 and pneumonia, and Tyrese was there to spend time with her during her time of need. Related: Bob Saget’s Shocking Death Raises Questions About Severe Head Injuries Posting an announcement to Instagram on Monday night, the 43-year-old actor shared a touching video showing he and his mother, hand-in-hand, as she sat in the hospital bed by his side.

Speaking to his mother directly in the emotional video, Tyrese said: Writing in the caption of the video post, he added: Just awful.

Here is the Fast & Furious star’s full post: Just heartbreaking… Our thoughts and prayers go out to Tyrese and his family during this terrible, terrible time.

R.I.P. [Image via Tyrese Gibson/Instagram] The post Tyrese Mourns After Mother Dies Of COVID: 'This Is The Saddest Moment Of My Life' appeared first on Perez Hilton.

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Ontario to provide $673 million to long-term care homes to help with staffing
Ontario government plans to provide $673 million to long-term care homes this year to help “hire and retain staff” across the province.The government issued a press release on Tuesday, saying the money would help to hire and retain up to 10,000 staff members across the province and will lead to “more direct care for residents.”“This is part of the province’s $4.9 billion commitment to hire more than 27,000 long-term care staff over four years and ensure that residents receive on average four hours of direct care per day by 2024-25.” Many Ontario long-term care homes keeping COVID vaccine mandates as province lifts policy According to the release, before the provincial investments, residents were receiving “an average of only two hours and 45 minutes of direct care from nurses and personal support workers.”The government says the next funding increase will push the daily average in the province to three hours and 15 minutes per resident, every day by the end of the 2022-23 fiscal year.Included in the funding is also $106.76 million for homes to increase the direct care provided by allied health care professionals who the government says are “key to ensuring quality care for residents (such as physiotherapists and social workers) by 10 per cent by the end of the fiscal year.”The provincial government said the $4.9 billion will be delivered over four years:According to the release, the province’s plan to provide residents with four hours of direct care will be enshrined into law via the Fixing Long Term Care Act 2021, which received royal assent in Dec. 2021.
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