Canterbury model will benefit future generations, says health minister

Nee cummey Chanterbury foays da sheelogheyn sy traa ry-heet, ta shirveishagh-slaynt gra

Cur bree da cummey Chanterbury son kiarail-slaynt nish, yinnagh shen shickyraghey dy beagh eh speeideilagh sy traa ry-heet, cordail rish shirveishagh-slaynt yn Ellan.

Ta Howard Quayle er jeet er-ash veih'n Teelan Noa er y gherrid dy hessal y cummey, as d'eddyn magh cre cho yn-obbraghey as t'eh son Mannin.

Ta'n cummey kiarail dy scuirr earrooyn mooarey dy leih veih goll er lheihys ayns thie-lheihys son gorlaghyn shaghnagh, as dy haraghey yn lheihys jeh çhingyssyn elley liorish kiarail mastey yn phobble.

Cha nodmayd reih veg y yannoo, ta Mnr Quayle gra.
 

Canterbury model will benefit future generations, says health minister

Implementing the Canterbury model of healthcare now would ensure its success in the future according to the Island's health minister.

Howard Quayle has recently returned from New Zealand to assess the model and find out how viable it is for the Isle of Man.

The model aims to stop large numbers of people being treated in hospital for preventable diseases, and improve the treatment of other conditions through care in the community.

Mr Quayle says doing nothing is not an option.