Showing posts with label elder care. Show all posts
Showing posts with label elder care. Show all posts

Saturday, June 16, 2012

Elder Abuse Awareness Day – June 15

I missed this so even though it is one day late, I hope you take the time to read the stories of those who have or are under attack by our hospital authorities and others who should be looking after those who need help.

ON THIS DAY WE REMEMBER AND HONOUR these nine people and all other seniors who have suffered, or are still suffering, abuse of their legal and human rights in British Columbia’s health care system, and elsewhere.
   




Please take a few minutes to learn about and to share their stories with other people.
 











  

_________________________________
Help STOP institutional elder abuse – write your elected representatives, voice your concerns online, let others know what’s happening, or… take whatever steps you think will help make a difference to protect seniors’ legal and human rights from abuse by Canadian health care institutions and public agencies.
The Coalition to Support SENIORS AT RISK

Monday, June 11, 2012

Jean Wilder still being held unlawfully--update


Jean Wilder still being held unlawfully, Public Guardian and Trustee applies to seize control of her assets
Received from SENIORSAT RISK

Jean Wilder of Invermere, B.C. is still being held unlawfully by the Interior Health Authority, with the full knowledge and apparent approval of the Public Guardian and Trustee of B.C.

No information has been provided to the family, despite repeated requests, about why she is still being held against her will more than three months after she was suddenly confined to Columbia House care facility and her family and friends were banned from visiting.

In our last report on Jean Wilder‘s family’s efforts to protect Jean and her rights, Marc Normand, Jean’s designated power of attorney, had just submitted the accounts for the two months he has been acting as her POA to the Public Guardian and Trustee’s office, as they had demanded.

In his submission to the PGT of the accounting statements, Marc Normand  asked the PGT for information about the unsubstantiated non-specific allegations made about him by the PGT in a “referral”, and requested information that would confirm the legal status of Jean Wilder, who the family views as being held unlawfully and without cause.

To this day, the PGT has apparently not provided one iota of evidence to Marc Normand that he has acted improperly in managing Jean Wilder’s assets. The PGT alleges that someone has accused him of something in a “referral”, but no one from the PGT has provided any substance to confirm, or information about, the “referral” allegations.

Public Guardian misleads Wilder family

The PGT had given Marc Normand to May 10, 2012, a discourteous and unreasonable deadline (one week) to submit the accounting, but he did manage to comply with that deadline.

Then, on May 17th, Marc Normand received a stunning letter in the mail. In the PGT’s response, Launa Monette, a Regional Consultant in the PGT’s Kelowna office, states:

“I have completed my assessment and have determined that our office will be taking steps to apply as Jean Wilder’s Committee of Estate in order to assist with the management of Jean Wilder’s financial and legal affairs. Thank you for the assistance you have provided. … “

With that, the PGT signaled that they will be seeking to declare Jean Yukiko Wilder incapable, and to seize control of her assets. And what is to be made of the threat to manage not just her money but also her “legal affairs“? This is no idle threat;  approval of a PGT application for committeeship is normally just a formality in the B.C. Supreme Court.

It appears, however, that the Public Guardian and Trustee of B.C. has attempted to mislead Mr. Normand and the Wilder family by claiming to have assessed the accounting statements they did not yet have.

Launa Monette’s letter was dated May 10, 2012, the same day the accounts were due. The PGT could not possibly have reviewed the accounting statements as Monette claims she did – because the PGT had not even received the records yet.

Marc Normand delivered his letter and accounts by email at the end of the day on Thursday, May 10th, just before the PGT office closed. He immediately received an autoreply email from Monette that said she was out of the office and would not be back until Monday, May 14th. A few minutes later, Mr. Normand telephoned Ms. Monette’s office and was told that Ms. Monette had already left for the day and would not be back until the following Monday.

The response from the PGT also suggests that the Public Guardian and Trustee’s office had already decided not to accept Marc Normand’s set of accounts, regardless of what they contained, and that the PGT had already decided to seize control of Jean Wilder – irrespective of whether her finances were being properly managed.

The language chosen by Launa Monette appears to be designed to further mislead the Wilder family. She states that the PGT will be applying to become Jean Wilder’s Committee of Estate in order to “assist with the management of Jean Wilder’s financial and legal affairs”.

Who, precisely, will they be assisting? A Committee, by definition, is the person in charge, the person who makes the decisions, not someone who “assists”.

Family sends PGT formal notice objecting to take-over of Jean Wilder’s estate

On May 23, 2012 Jean’s daughter Trina Wilder, husband Curtis Wilder and POA Marc Normand sent a letter to the Public Guardian and Trustee of B.C. formally    objecting to the PGT’s intention to apply for Committeeship of Jean Wilder’s estate.

In their letter the family pleads for information, and expresses the impact of bureaucratic “bullying”:

“The Public Guardian and Trustee and the Interior Health Authority have done quite enough already to destroy her quality of life and well-being, and to disrupt our interactions with Jean.

We oppose your actions. We will take whatever steps we can to stop these bullying and deceptive practices so that we can prevent further harm to Jean and our family.”

Over a week later, there had still been no response from Monette or anyone in the Public Guardian and Trustee’s office.
 _________________________________
Help STOP institutional elder abuse – write your elected representatives, voice your concerns online, let others know what’s happening, or… take whatever steps you think will help make a difference to protect seniors’ legal and human rights from abuse by Canadian health care institutions and public agencies.

The Coalition to Support SENIORS AT RISK


Wednesday, February 15, 2012

The sandwich generation

In December, I received an email from Katelyn Roberts, Content Development Specialist
Assisted Living Today,  a Web publishing company that specializes in information about elderly living. The information on the website is  very good.

She thought a series of articles they publish on the subject of choosing the best care type for your loved one would be interesting and I agree.

Our generation has always had a unique way of making its way through the world. We now look after children who return home because the economic climate makes it impossible for them to make their way without help. We also have our parents living longer and we have to make decisions or help them make decisions about how and where they should live. In addition we have to start to pay attention to where we may end up.  The information on their site is useful for those making some tough decisions, the links and resources they provide are very good and I believe very useful in doing your research.  

I think that overall the information is generic enough to be of use, no matter where you live.

Assisted Living Today have created guides for each of five different care types, the aim of which is  to help people faced with deciding what type of care to choose for a loved one make the best possible decision.  They’re also designed to help those looking for care to determine which type of facility is best within a certain care type, and offer information like questions to ask, fees to look for, contractual issues you may run into, etc. The guides are below with links that will take you to the site.

Assisted Living Care Guide

Memory Care Guide

Nursing Home Guide:

Care Home Guide

Independent Living Guide

Theyt also created this visual breakdown of the impact of growing elderly population and diminishing care home capacity: I would encourage you to take a look at this very interesting and valuable information.

Sunday, August 7, 2011

Agency to protect Elders

We were sitting waiting for my catarac evaluation at the eye doctors, and we started to talk to the people sitting accross from us about various things, automaed phone calls, and phone scams. It seems that one of the people the woman across from us knew and been taken in by a scam about her grandson being in trouble. The woman from Abbotsford lost over $10,000. So when I read the following story from the Times Georgian paper I thought I would share it to help prevent someone from maybe being taken in by this scam.
Agency targeting elder abuse by Amanda Thomas/Times-Georgian Times Georgian

It’s a scene that is played out in many homes across the country. An elderly woman picks up the phone and is greeted by a voice that claims her grandson is in trouble and she needs to wire thousands of dollars overseas to help him.

In another scenario, an elderly man is being neglected by his son who is supposed to be taking care of him.

Many times, incidents like these go unreported. Even when an incident is reported, it may never go to trial. Elder abuse often goes unnoticed because many people don’t realize that it is a crime, but local advocates are working to change that through awareness and training.

Southern Crescent AAA is a regional agency serving a 10-county region in west central Georgia that includes Carroll County. Southern Crescent’s mission is to meet the needs of older adults, persons with disabilities and their families while helping them maintain a high quality of life in the community. Elder abuse prevention is one of many causes SCAAA has on its agenda.

With the help of a grant from the National Committee for the Prevention of Elder Abuse, SCCAAN (Southern Crescent Coalition Against Abuse And Neglect) was formed.

“Too often older adults voices are not heard when it comes to abuse, neglect and exploitation,” coalition Chairwoman Amy Hawkins said. “SCCAAN is working to change that.”

A website was formed to raise awareness at www.sccaan.com and printed materials are being distributed throughout the region through senior centers, hospitals, home health agencies and other SCCAAN members. June 15 was World Elder Abuse Awareness Day and the coalition hung banners in town squares to showcase it. In the future, SCCAAN plans to create an educational and advocacy DVD to be used with law enforcement, political figures and community agencies.

People are aware that child abuse is a crime, but the same cannot be said for vulnerable adults, according to Hawkins.

“Some of the forms of abuse cannot be seen as physical marks on a victim’s body,” she said.

An abused elder may also be isolated from the outside world because of mobility issues or family members isolating them from the community. Elder abuse is a serious problem that continues to grow, according to Hawkins. As more baby boomers enter retirement and older adulthood, abuse is suspected to reach epic proportions.

“Limited funding and expensive costs of long-term care have made more and more older adults dependent on family members to assist in their care,” Hawkins said. “Unfortunately, the stress of being a family caregiver and lack of knowledge of support and resources for help only compounds the problem of elder abuse, neglect and exploitation.”

She believes more attention needs to be brought to elder abuse.

“Georgia has laws on the books making elder abuse, neglect and exploitation punishable crimes, but few cases ever come to trial,” Hawkins said. “Often times cases never make it to trial because older adults are afraid or are reluctant to press charges, as more often than not the abuse is being inflicted by a family member that is providing some sort of care to the individual. Dementia and other cognitive impairments can at times also make it difficult for the victim to communicate that abuse was occurring.”

Another issue is the older adult could pass away before the case makes it to trial. Law enforcement and prosecutors may also be unfamiliar and lack experience in prosecuting elder abuse.

“I have heard it said that sometimes law enforcement is reluctant to become involved in what they consider domestic disputes,” Hawkins said.

But she noted that is not across the board. For example, the state Department of Human Resources Division of Aging Services provides elder abuse detection training to law enforcement.

Carroll County Sheriff’s Sgt. Marc Griffith said the department does in-service training and gets a legal update each year.

“Our officers are pretty good about if they personally are unfamiliar with an area of the law, they document it and get it to our investigative unit,” Griffith said. “Then we go from there. We want to educate our officers of course. We want our officers to be able to identify and report on whatever the incident is, get it up the chain of command, get it to the investigative division and then we go from there.”

He pointed out there are many different types of elder abuse.

“There’s physical abuse and a lot of those kind of mimic the cycles involved on domestic abuse,” Griffith said. “You may have a child who’s abused by a parent growing up and then when the parent becomes dependent on a child, the child returns the favor and abuses the parent. ... Your other elder abuse cases usually deal with fraud and deception. When we receive a complaint, we investigate it.”

There were some cases in the past year that the department forwarded to the district attorney’s office. Those cases mainly dealt with financial exploitation.

“We actually made an arrest in a couple of them,” Griffith said.

The department works with state agencies that assist it with cases by providing information on the services available.

“We just have to work with the resources and avenues that are available to us,” Griffith said. “It’s case by case and if there is a case of elder abuse, we’re going to make the appropriate call. If an arrest is needed, we want to do that. If it’s just something where somebody needs services we can do that too.”

Carrollton attorney Jason Swindle pointed out that one challenge in prosecuting many elder abuse cases is that a family member is the perpetrator.

“As with other domestic violence cases, often they are never reported to law enforcement,” Swindle said. “Also, many older citizens are apprehensive in reporting abuse because they do not want to consider themselves victims. It can be a dignity issue. ... The Legislature has addressed the problem of elder abuse to some extent by enacting laws providing for stiffer punishment for some violent crimes committed against persons over the age of 65.

Danielle Jenkins, manager of the Carrollton Senior Adult Center, doesn’t see a lot of elder abuse cases among her clients. But she said it does happen.

“When people come to me individually, I call it in and report it myself,” Jenkins said.

As far as education, the center periodically has representatives from state agencies talk about elder abuse. The center also had local nursing students come out for a mini health fair a where presentation are given on recognizing the signs of abuse.

Friday, May 6, 2011

update on elder abuse

I just received the following and  I thought I would share it with those of you who have been following the issue of Kathleen Palamarek, that I blogged about recently. She died on May 4th and my heart goes out to her family and I hope that they will be able to heal themselves as they work through the tragedy of their mothers death. The following is the text of the email I received without any changes but without the attachments, mentioned in the email.
*****************************************************************************
Hello everyone. This is an update of the situation regarding the plight of Kathleen Palamarek who has been the subject of a guardianship court application for the past three years. Her daughter Lois sought guardianship of her mother so her mother could come to live with Lois and her husband Gil, as she had wished and they welcomed. Mrs. Palamarek's sons sought guardianship so their mother would be kept in an institution (Broadmead Lodge).

On Tuesday, May 3rd, the judge released his decision on the guardianship court case that ended on February 18, 2011. Lois was not appointed to be Mom's guardian, her brothers were. 

The judge wrote a 70-page "reasons for judgment" document. It contains inaccuracies, and ignores whole swaths of evidence of wrong-doing and false statements by her brothers, and by Broadmead Lodge and their doctors that were revealed in court, or made to the court (and confirmed in court documents). It seems hard evidence (i.e. proof) of wrong-doing has no currency in BC courts any longer.
 
The judge, David Harris, goes to great lengths to portray Lois as a manipulative and generally distasteful person. Other people have said that this entire document reads like a personal attack by the judge on Lois. Worst of all is the way the judge portrayed Mom, and how he portrayed Mom's relationship with Lois. We should say "mis-portrayed". We're heart-broken over that, and angry. This document is now a permanent, very public, and wrongful stain on Kathleen Palamarek's character and on her relationship with her daughter. We have attached a copy of this judge's "reasons" if you wish to read it. We'd be happy to answer any questions people may have arising from it, and provide any documents to substantiate what we say. In our view, the only court in BC that is worthy of trust now is the court of public opinion.

Yesterday, another article about Mom's situation was published, this one commenting on the judge's reasons for decision. Here's the link to that article:

For those of you who do not know, the past two and a half months since the court hearing concluded, and while we were waiting for the judge's decision, have been fraught with terrible events. Rather than go into an explanation, here are some media stories that explain the main incidents:
 
Now for the hardest news.
On Wednesday, May 4th, Mom died. 
 
Attached are the two emails and phone message Lois received from her brothers leading up to and announcing Mom's death. You can click on the voice message to listen to it. We are sharing these because we want people to know the truth about how Mom was treated by her sons and by Broadmead Lodge and their doctors. The perfunctory sentiments proclaiming sadness do not mask the underlying intentions of continued brutal repression of Mom, and of we who wished to protect her.
 
The next morning (yesterday) Lois made a request to the BC Coroner's Office, with the assistance of seniors' advocates Lyne England RN and Carol Pickup RN (retired) to whom we are very grateful. The Coroner's Office is now investigating to determine what further actions might be taken to learn more about the circumstances of Mom's death.
 
The events leading up to Mom's death were suspiciously similar to the events leading up to the February 24th narcotic poisoning incident for which Broadmead Lodge and their doctors are under police investigation. We later learned that the care facility doctor had suddenly and secretly prescribed Mom a morphine drug to be administered in ever-increasing dosage (i.e. "palliative morphine" as the Emergency physician explained with puzzlement, noting that Mom had no terminal illness pain that would justify her being administered this drug). We were informed that Mom had also not been given food or water for two days during the administration of the morphine. She would have died without our call to 911 on that day. On both occasions, Feb 24 and the events of the past week, the messages we received from Lois' brother did not match our and other visitor's observations of Mom, and there were additional things that just did not make sense. We do not believe morphine was used on this latest occasion but instead other, less obvious, means were at work to hasten Mom's demise.

We had our first inkling that something was afoot a week ago. Our lawyer Lloyd Duhaime sent a letter to register our concerns about Mom's care and health to the lawyers for Lois' brothers and for Broadmead Lodge. We also requested information on what medications she was now on, and  an independent medical assessment of Mom. We communicated those concerns to the Saanich Police as well (letters attached). No response was received from either Broadmead, the brothers or the Saanich Police to our letters . Lois' brothers did not permit Mom to be treated in a hospital; instead she was designated for "comfort care" only (lowest level "care"), which might be more accurately referred to as "aggressive neglect" as we and other visitors to Mom observed it. 

We miss Mom enormously, and have been missing her enormously since March 31st when Broadmead Lodge's lawyer imposed restrictions on access to Mom, preventing us and others from seeing her except for limited visits, and always in the presence of a security guard. The restrictions were so bizarre that no visitors were allowed to meet with Mom in her room or to enter her room for any reason, even with a guard present, even if Mom requested it. Instead Mom was marched down the hallway by a guard to a specific meeting room. Broadmead Lodge relented on that last restriction only this past week when Mom suddenly became too ill to leave her room. The morally repugnant impunity with which health care personnel and other public agencies in BC are permitted to operate in BC is an epidemic. It exists because staff are protected from prosecution, thanks to the rules and regulations established by our government. As a result, they can literally take, shake, bend and break a person's life. But we will not let them smear Mom's  name or her character in death.

For those who haven't seen it, please watch the short video "Visits with Kathleen April 2011". It was done only 10 days ago, and it shows that, right up until this past week Mom, was quite well. We believe that, had Mom received proper medical treatment, she would be alive and well today. This video completely debunks the considerable efforts made by health and legal "professionals" and by her sons to mischaracterize Mom's capabilities and to twist the reality of her life to suit their ends. Please read the blurb beneath the video (click on "Show more") before viewing because it explains things that otherwise would be confusing or go unnoticed as you watch it). 
 

You are welcome to contact us if you wish. Your support has always been a great comfort to us, and to Mom. 

We will not let her death go unnoticed, nor be in vain. Think of Kathleen Palamarek this weekend, on Mother's Day. She was the best mother a person could possibly hope for, and so much more. She was pure grace.
 
Lois and Gil Sampson

Friday, April 15, 2011

update on the Granny Snatching story

Two links that update this story and show you how badly the situation has become since this story became public. First go to http://ctwatchdog.com/2011/04/13/granny-snatching-canadian-drug-overdose-case-update-aka-bizarro-world for an update from the reporter who first broke the story, "By way of an update I am about to tell you how badly things there have gone since media attention focused on Broadmead and Mrs. Palamarek. This isn’t pretty."
then go to Northern Insights for  more on this story “I don’t understand why I just can’t go home,”

Sometimes public scrutiny pays off, it appears this time that evil is winning and the elder abuse continues with government, police and court approval.  Hopefully this will change soon

Tuesday, April 5, 2011

Elder Care Abuse, alive and well in BC--Shocking

On Monday, April 4, 2011, Norm Farrell in his always interesting blog Northern Insights wrote an piece on the abuse of elders. Norm writes,  "The story is about 88-year old Kathleen Palamarek, rescued recently by ambulance paramedics after suffering narcotic poisoning from morphine administered at a large residential care home in Victoria. Mrs. Palamarek's daughter had called 911 after finding her mother comatose at the care home. The patient was removed by paramedics for emergency hospital treatment, apparently over the objections of the institution charged with caring for her." The story I believe, was not covered by the Main Stream Media as can be expected in BC, Norm found the story at CTWatchdog.com, an American site founded by George Gombossy, an award winning investigative journalist with long experience The story was written by an American writer, Ron Winter,  who has written about elder care abuses in the US and Canada. To read this horror story go here

The following is a small except from the article

"The B. C. Mental Health Act allows medical personnel and police officers to apprehend, detain and treat a person against their will if they believe the individual’s physical or mental condition “may” deteriorate – based solely on their own observations or on “information received” from any other person. No evidence or substantiation is required.

This forms the basis for my concerns about the laws in Canada. Even though the US does not have uniform laws to protect the elderly, groups in both countries are working to “harmonize” existing laws so they would be the same in Canada and the US. Considering how the Canadian authorities terrorized an elderly widow and her family, we should all be concerned about efforts to duplicate those laws here.

Unfortunately, cases similar to Mrs. Palamarek’s are not rare in Canada or the US."

In a later post on the same day, Norm reprinted a story he ran in 2010 and I quote from this below:

This reprints a Northern Insights article first published January 10, 2010. It deserves review because of the Granny Napping article published here April 4, 2011. I have already had a number of private messages applauding the spotlight cast on this issue and recounting more horror stories.
--------------------------------------------

Paul Willcocks' blog Paying Attention published Seniors' care recommendations snubbed by government. He discusses a report by the independent Ombudsperson, which provides evidence that the BC Liberal pre-election promise to protect healthcare was not sincere.

Elder care appears to be a fact of life and as a Sonic Boomer,  I am concerned that this issue needs to be addressed.  I agree with Norm that this story should be circulated as widely as possible. Norm suggests that you might help by emailing your MLA, (to make this easier, I have included  a list of emails for MLA's, which I have posted below) asking for an urgent review of the Palamarek case and of the BC Mental Health Act. At the same time you may want to ask the Liberal MLA's why there has been no action on the independent Ombudsperson report referred to in Mr. Willcocks' blog.

From the information in the two articles about Mrs. Palamarek, it appears that she was a resident at the Lodge at Broadmead in Victoria at the time of the overdose and it would appear that she was taken back to that facility awaiting the outcome of the court case. So I would also suggest that you may want to contact the chair of the Board of Directors at the  Lodge at Broadmead or any of the Executive Staff to let them know of your concern for Mrs. Palamarek and the apparent treatment she received and to perhaps ask them about their side of the issue. The contact information for The Lodge at Broadmead is below.

The Chair is Sharlene Smith, she should be able to be contacted using this email .
Name                                           Title                                                                   Phone  (250)
David Cheperdak                            Chief Executive Officer                                                                           658-3200
Fiona Sudbury                                Director of Care                                                                                        658-3239
Merv Dutchak                                 Director of Support Services                                                                   658-3245
Dr. Duncan Robertson                   Chief of Medical Staff                                                                              658-3231
Dr. Rick Nuttall                              Medical Coordinator                                                                                727-1096
Evelyn Stewart                                Executive Director, Broadmead Care Foundation                                658-3220

The Lodge at Broadmead, Veterans Health Centre
4579 Chatterton Way
Victoria BC V8X 4Y7
Phone: (250) 658-0311
Email:  Broadmead Care Society

Also, Broadmead is partners with the Vancouver Island Health Authority, you may want to contact them at patientcarequalityoffice@viha.ca to ask why they are not protecting Mrs. Palamaek and others like her in their jurisdiction.   Below is an alphabetical list of MLA'S with E-mail Addresses, use the list to let the MLA's  know they need to act about this issue.

MLA and PartyE-mail Address
ABBOTT, Hon. George
(BC Liberal Party)
george.abbott.mla@leg.bc.ca
AUSTIN, Robin
(New Democratic Party of BC)
robin.austin.mla@leg.bc.ca
BAINS, Harry
(New Democratic Party of BC)
harry.bains.mla@leg.bc.ca
BARISOFF, Hon. Bill
(BC Liberal Party)
bill.barisoff.mla@leg.bc.ca
BARNETT, Donna
(BC Liberal Party)
donna.barnett.mla@leg.bc.ca
BELL, Hon. Pat
(BC Liberal Party)
pat.bell.mla@leg.bc.ca
BENNETT, Bill
(Independent)
bill.bennett.mla@leg.bc.ca
BLACK, Dawn
(New Democratic Party of BC)
dawn.black.mla@leg.bc.ca
BLACK, Iain
(BC Liberal Party)
iain.black.mla@leg.bc.ca
BLOY, Hon. Harry
(BC Liberal Party)
harry.bloy.mla@leg.bc.ca
BOND, Hon. Shirley
(BC Liberal Party)
shirley.bond.mla@leg.bc.ca
BRAR, Jagrup
(New Democratic Party of BC)
jagrup.brar.mla@leg.bc.ca
CADIEUX, Hon. Stephanie
(BC Liberal Party)
stephanie.cadieux.mla@leg.bc.ca
CANTELON, Ron
(BC Liberal Party)
ron.cantelon.mla@leg.bc.ca
CHANDRA HERBERT, Spencer
(New Democratic Party of BC)
s.chandraherbert.mla@leg.bc.ca
CHONG, Hon. Ida
(BC Liberal Party)
ida.chong.mla@leg.bc.ca
CHOUHAN, Raj
(New Democratic Party of BC)
raj.chouhan.mla@leg.bc.ca
COELL, Murray
(BC Liberal Party)
murray.coell.mla@leg.bc.ca
COLEMAN, Hon. Rich
(BC Liberal Party)
rich.coleman.mla@leg.bc.ca
CONROY, Katrine
(New Democratic Party of BC)
katrine.conroy.mla@leg.bc.ca
COONS, Gary
(New Democratic Party of BC)
gary.coons.mla@leg.bc.ca
CORRIGAN, Kathy
(New Democratic Party of BC)
kathy.corrigan.mla@leg.bc.ca
DALTON, Marc
(BC Liberal Party)
marc.dalton.mla@leg.bc.ca
de JONG, Q.C., Hon. Michael
(BC Liberal Party)
mike.dejong.mla@leg.bc.ca
DIX, Adrian
(New Democratic Party of BC)
adrian.dix.mla@leg.bc.ca
DONALDSON, Doug
(New Democratic Party of BC)
doug.donaldson.mla@leg.bc.ca
ELMORE, Mable
(New Democratic Party of BC)
mable.elmore.mla@leg.bc.ca
FALCON, Hon. Kevin
(BC Liberal Party)
kevin.falcon.mla@leg.bc.ca
FARNWORTH, Mike
(New Democratic Party of BC)
mike.farnworth.mla@leg.bc.ca
FLEMING, Rob
(New Democratic Party of BC)
rob.fleming.mla@leg.bc.ca
FOSTER, Eric
(BC Liberal Party)
eric.foster.mla@leg.bc.ca
FRASER, Scott
(New Democratic Party of BC)
scott.fraser.mla@leg.bc.ca
GENTNER, Guy
(New Democratic Party of BC)
guy.gentner.mla@leg.bc.ca
HAMMELL, Sue
(New Democratic Party of BC)
sue.hammell.mla@leg.bc.ca
HANSEN, Colin
(BC Liberal Party)
colin.hansen.mla@leg.bc.ca
HAWES, Randy
(BC Liberal Party)
randy.hawes.mla@leg.bc.ca
HAYER, Dave S.
(BC Liberal Party)
dave.hayer.mla@leg.bc.ca
HEED, Kash
(BC Liberal Party)
kash.heed.mla@leg.bc.ca
HOGG, Gordon
(BC Liberal Party)
gordon.hogg.mla@leg.bc.ca
HORGAN, John
(New Democratic Party of BC)
john.horgan.mla@leg.bc.ca
HORNE, Douglas
(BC Liberal Party)
douglas.horne.mla@leg.bc.ca
HOWARD, Rob
(BC Liberal Party)
rob.howard.mla@leg.bc.ca
HUNTINGTON, Vicki
(Independent)
vicki.huntington.mla@leg.bc.ca
JAMES, Carole
(New Democratic Party of BC)
carole.james.mla@leg.bc.ca
KARAGIANIS, Maurine
(New Democratic Party of BC)
maurine.karagianis.mla@leg.bc.ca
KROG, Leonard
(New Democratic Party of BC)
leonard.krog.mla@leg.bc.ca
KRUEGER, Kevin
(BC Liberal Party)
kevin.krueger.mla@leg.bc.ca
KWAN, Jenny
(New Democratic Party of BC)
jenny.kwan.mla@leg.bc.ca
LAKE, Hon. Dr. Terry
(BC Liberal Party)
terry.lake.mla@leg.bc.ca
LALI, Harry
(New Democratic Party of BC)
harry.lali.mla@leg.bc.ca
LEE, Richard T.
(BC Liberal Party)
richard.lee.mla@leg.bc.ca
LEKSTROM, Hon. Blair
(BC Liberal Party)
blair.lekstrom.mla@leg.bc.ca
LES, John
(BC Liberal Party)
john.les.mla@leg.bc.ca
LETNICK, Norm
(BC Liberal Party)
norm.letnick.mla@leg.bc.ca
MacDIARMID, Dr. Margaret
(BC Liberal Party)
margaret.macdiarmid.mla@leg.bc.ca
MACDONALD, Norm
(New Democratic Party of BC)
norm.macdonald.mla@leg.bc.ca
McINTYRE, Joan
(BC Liberal Party)
joan.mcintyre.mla@leg.bc.ca
McNEIL, Hon. Mary
(BC Liberal Party)
mary.mcneil.mla@leg.bc.ca
McRAE, Hon. Don
(BC Liberal Party)
don.mcrae.mla@leg.bc.ca
MUNGALL, Michelle
(New Democratic Party of BC)
michelle.mungall.mla@leg.bc.ca
PENNER, Q.C., Hon. Barry
(BC Liberal Party)
barry.penner.mla@leg.bc.ca
PIMM, Pat
(BC Liberal Party)
pat.pimm.mla@leg.bc.ca
POLAK, Hon. Mary
(BC Liberal Party)
mary.polak.mla@leg.bc.ca
POPHAM, Lana
(New Democratic Party of BC)
lana.popham.mla@leg.bc.ca
RALSTON, Bruce
(New Democratic Party of BC)
bruce.ralston.mla@leg.bc.ca
REID, Linda
(BC Liberal Party)
linda.reid.mla@leg.bc.ca
ROUTLEY, Bill
(New Democratic Party of BC)
bill.routley.mla@leg.bc.ca
ROUTLEY, Doug
(New Democratic Party of BC)
douglas.routley.mla@leg.bc.ca
RUSTAD, John
(BC Liberal Party)
john.rustad.mla@leg.bc.ca
SATHER, Michael
(New Democratic Party of BC)
michael.sather.mla@leg.bc.ca
SIMONS, Nicholas
(New Democratic Party of BC)
nicholas.simons.mla@leg.bc.ca
SIMPSON, Bob
(Independent)
bob.simpson.mla@leg.bc.ca
SIMPSON, Shane
(New Democratic Party of BC)
shane.simpson.mla@leg.bc.ca
SLATER, John
(BC Liberal Party)
john.slater.mla@leg.bc.ca
STEWART, Ben
(BC Liberal Party)
ben.stewart.mla@leg.bc.ca
STILWELL, Dr. Moira
(BC Liberal Party)
moira.stilwell.mla@leg.bc.ca
SULTAN, Ralph
(BC Liberal Party)
ralph.sultan.mla@leg.bc.ca
THOMSON, Hon. Steve
(BC Liberal Party)
steve.thomson.mla@leg.bc.ca
THORNE, Diane
(New Democratic Party of BC)
diane.thorne.mla@leg.bc.ca
THORNTHWAITE, Jane
(BC Liberal Party)
jane.thornthwaite.mla@leg.bc.ca
TREVENA, Claire
(New Democratic Party of BC)
claire.trevena.mla@leg.bc.ca
van DONGEN, John
(BC Liberal Party)
john.vandongen.mla@leg.bc.ca
YAMAMOTO, Hon. Naomi
(BC Liberal Party)
naomi.yamamoto.mla@leg.bc.ca
YAP, John
(BC Liberal Party)
john.yap.mla@leg.bc.ca