Province, health-care professionals reach tentative agreement in N.B.
The province of New Brunswick announced Saturday it has reached a tentative agreement with the union that represents a group of specialized health-care professionals.
The deal is with roughly 1,900 social workers, pharmacists, psychologists, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, audiologists, dietitians and other health-care workers who are members of the New Brunswick Union 302.
All of them work in the Horizon Health Network, Vitalité Health Network and Medavie Health Services New Brunswick.
A news release sent Saturday stated both parties have agreed to withhold details of the deal until the agreement is ratified.
For more New Brunswick news visit our dedicated provincial page.
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
![](https://www.ctvnews.ca/polopoly_fs/1.7001959.1723737777!/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/landscape_800/image.jpg)
Sweden confirms first case of 'more grave type' of mpox
Sweden said on Thursday it had confirmed a first case of mpox, a viral infection that spreads through close contact.
WATCH LIVE @ 1 Multiple arrests made in connection to Matthew Perry’s death
Multiple arrests have been made in connection with Matthew Perry’s death, according to a law enforcement source familiar with the situation.
Forecast for Ernesto puts hurricane in Canadian waters by Monday, with track unclear
The long-term forecast for Hurricane Ernesto has it moving southeast of Nova Scotia by Monday, but the Canadian Hurricane Centre says it's still unclear how the storm will impact the Atlantic region.
BREAKING 'Violence, drugs and fear:' More than 150 charges laid after investigation into Toronto street gang
Toronto police say they have made 32 arrests and laid 158 criminal charges following a nearly year-long investigation into a Toronto street gang that was allegedly using Canada Post to distribute drugs to other provinces.
15-year-old boy becomes first to be charged with rioting following recent U.K. unrest
A 15-year-old boy on Thursday became the first person to be charged with rioting following a wave of violent unrest that swept across the U.K.
Nearly half of Canadians say rising prices make it harder to cover daily expenses
Nearly half, or 45 per cent, of Canadians say rising prices are 'greatly impacting' their ability to meet day-to-day expenses, which is 12 percentage points higher than two years ago, according to a Statistics Canada study.
opinion Are RRSPs worth it? The benefits and pitfalls of the popular retirement savings plan
While the RRSP as a retirement vehicle has obvious benefits, they also come with pitfalls that can affect your long-term financial health. Personal finance contributor Christopher Liew explains how RRSPs work and outlines some of their drawbacks.
Teacher who taped the word 'poop' onto kindergarten student's arm suspended 2 days
An elementary school teacher from B.C.'s Lower Mainland has been handed a two-day suspension for incidents of professional misconduct, which included briefly taping the word 'poop' onto a student's arm.
What do Canadians really think about Kamala Harris? Results of a just-released poll
A new Angus Reid survey says two-thirds of Canadians hold a favourable view of Kamala Harris, and half say they are 'hopeful' at the prospect of the Democratic presumptive nominee winning the U.S. presidential election in November.