Benoit Morin PHSA is a leader in the field of health care. He has served as president and CEO of the Provincial Health Services Authority (PHSA), one of Canada's premier health care organizations. One of his contributions was a new health information system designed specifically for the PHSA that has been well-received in Canada and internationally as a model for other jurisdictions.
Morin has also served as chairman of the board at two other prominent Canadian health care organizations, including Palliative Care Ontario, which helps to coordinate and fund palliative care across the province and Quebec Health Insurance Board (QHI).
Benoit Morin began his career as a provincial civil servant in the Ministry of Health, and his expertise helped shape primary health care delivery in Ontario. He was the minister of health's principal advisor during this time, and much of his work focused on developing policy for Canada's publicly funded provincial health care system. He was involved with province-wide studies into primary care reform and "Alternate Financing" models for health care that were used as a framework for Ontario's public hospital system.
In the mid-1990s, Benoit Morin PHSA was recognized as an expert on health information systems (HIS) and led the Province of Ontario through a major reform of its HIS. He was involved in developing Ontario's system, which has become a model for other jurisdictions such as British Columbia and federal government departments.
Benoit Morin has also worked in a public/private healthcare partnership, developing a new model for Palliative Care in Ontario. His work was carried out under the auspices of the provincial government's Palliative Care Strategy and involved various organizations, including the Canadian Nurses Association, Hospice Palliative Care Association, and Health Quality Council of Ontario. The new model was used as a framework and pilot project for Palliative Care across the province.
Benoit Morin PHSA developed and advocated for the federal government's health accord, emphasizing primary care to improve access in Canada. This approach is in line with the strategic direction adopted by previous Ontario governments, resulting in increased patient services and better care access.
The province-wide HIS of Ontario is a model for other jurisdictions, including British Columbia and the federal government. It was designed under Morin's leadership of the PHSA and has been operational since then. It was developed to improve patient care and reduce costs, in line with Morin's mission to improve patient outcomes while keeping health care expenditures affordable.
Benoit Morin is known for his work as a leader in Canada's Provincial health care system and has an international reputation for his contribution to HIS. He has received recognition for this leadership from the Canadian Institute of Health Information, which named him the recipient of a prestigious award for outstanding contribution to Canada's HIS.
Benoit Morin PHSA has also worked in a public/private healthcare partnership, developing a new model for Palliative Care in Ontario. His work was carried out under the auspices of the provincial government's Palliative Care Strategy and involved various organizations, including the Canadian Nurses Association, Hospice Palliative Care Association, and Health Quality Council of Ontario. The new model was used as a framework and pilot project for Palliative Care across the province.
Benoit Morin PHSA has been recognized as an expert on health information systems, and his expertise has been used in other jurisdictions, such as British Columbia and the federal government. In 2008 he was named to a Canadian Health IT Implementation Panel, which provided advice on Canada's plan to implement the National Council of Canadian Patient Safety Organization's learning health care system.
Benoit Morin, PHSA, has also played a leading role in the development of Palliative Care in Canada. He served as president and CEO of the Provincial Health Services Authority (PHSA) and led his team through a major reform of Ontario's HIS to accommodate palliative care. Under Morin's leadership, the PHSA committed more than $100 million for palliative care research, including studies on clinical trials conducted by researchers at Mount Sinai Hospital.
Benoit Morin's contribution to health care policy in Canada, international professional capacities, and his commitment to health care for patients in Canada and around the world is a record of service worthy of recognition.
Morin has committed himself to improving the quality of life for Ontarians and Canadians through his contributions to health care policy. He has endeavoured throughout his career to ensure that the result would be better access to care and improved patient outcomes.