In consultations process around long-term care, who recommended privatization,
204–205
Does minister still stand by his comments on consulting public-private partnerships,
253–254
How could Premier announce a program without first doing the math,
374
How does Premier plan to control the level of services in the new private care model,
199
How much does Premier anticipate saving by privatizing long-term care,
196
How much will long-term care cost, and why is Premier allowing private operators to control that cost,
195
If Premier has read other provinces' auditors' reports, what analysis has he seen that refutes their findings,
260
Is minister saying that the request for proposals was entered into with the British Columbia company without knowing how much it will cost government,
198
What evidence does government have to show that the quality of care will not deteriorate when the profit motive is brought in,
203–204
What evidence does Premier have that quality care for seniors can be maintained,
204
What savings does Premier anticipate from move to privatize long-term care,
196
When will critical beds be open so the people who need services will get them,
1748
When will government issue a request for proposals for the Corner Brook facility,
1747
Why didn't government opt for privatization of long-term care in Pleasantville,
199
Why didn't Premier use an open public tendering process for this $600,000 contract,
251
Why is Premier allowing private operators to determine how much seniors will pay for long-term care,
194–195
Why is Premier and his deputy giving different messages on the level of care and cost to seniors,
252
Why let private operators determine the cost of long-term care, and what is that cost,
195
Will Premier confirm that government is using its poor management of the new long-term care facility to bring in privatization through the back door,
1009
Will the request for proposals with the British Columbia company provide a provincial preference for Newfoundland and Labrador companies,
198