Bayshore HealthCare Maintains Platinum Status in Canada's Best Managed Companies Program for Tenth Consecutive Year
As one of Canada's leading home and community healthcare organizations, Bayshore has earned the prestigious Platinum Club status for the tenth consecutive year, recognizing its industry-leading performance, global business practices, and sustained growth. The company has also consistently maintained its place among Canada's Best Managed Companies since 2006.
"This recognition is a testament to our team's dedication to delivering exceptional healthcare experiences for over 350,000 Canadians each year," said Kevin Webster, President of Bayshore HealthCare. "Our continuous innovation in healthcare delivery, commitment to our employees' growth, and focus on patient-centered care have been key to our sustained success. As we look to the future, we remain committed to delivering integrated healthcare powered by our compassionate workforce, enabled through our digital solutions."
Canada's Best Managed Companies is one of the country's leading business awards programs that recognizes innovative and world-class businesses. Each year, hundreds of entrepreneurial companies undergo a rigorous and independent evaluation process to compete for this prestigious designation. A panel of independent judges, including program sponsors and special guests, evaluates all applicants.
Bayshore has demonstrated exceptional performance across multiple areas, consistently meeting high standards in operational excellence, talent development, and patient care. The company's achievements include maintaining ISO 9001:2015 certification, implementing innovative digital health solutions, and expanding its service offerings to meet evolving healthcare needs.
Bayshore HealthCare has a diverse workforce which comprises over 75 languages spoken. More than 89% of employees believe they can make a difference daily and 84% feel they can succeed regardless of personal background. Bayshore proudly launched a new Leadership Development program this year to facilitate the growth of over 100 leaders.
The 2025 Best Managed winners exemplify the highest Canadian business standards of innovation, adaptability, and bold leadership," said Lorrie King, Deloitte Private, Global Best Managed Leader and Co-Leader, Canada's Best Managed Companies program. "Their relentless ambition, determined focus, and strategic agility have led them to remain competitive on the world stage, creating sustainable economic growth in an evolving global market."
About Canada's Best Managed Companies Program
Canada's Best Managed Companies program continues to be the mark of excellence for privately-owned Canadian companies.Every year since the launch of the program in 1993, hundreds of entrepreneurial companies have competed for this designation in a rigorous and independent process that evaluates their management skills and practices. The awards aregranted on four levels: 1) Canada's Best Managed Companies new winner, one of the new winners selected each year; 2) Canada's Best Managed Companies winner, award recipients that have re-applied and successfully retained their Best Managed designation for two additional years, subject to annual operational and financial review; 3) Gold Standard winner, after three consecutive years of maintaining their Best Managed status, these winners have demonstrated their commitment to the program and successfully retained their award for 4-6 consecutive years; 4) Platinum Club member, winners that have maintained their Best Managed status for seven years or more. Program sponsors are Deloitte Private, CIBC, EDC, The Globe and Mail, and TMX Group. For more information, visit www.bestmanagedcompanies.ca.
About Bayshore HealthCare
Bayshore HealthCare is a Canadian-owned company and is one of the country's leading home and community healthcare service providers. The company aims to enhance the quality of life, well-being, dignity and independence of Canadians of all ages. With locations across the country, including 80+ home care offices, 11 pharmacies and 100+ community care clinics, Bayshore has more than 18,000 staff members and provides care to over 350,000 clients annually. Bayshore has been a recipient of Canada's Best Managed Companies award since 2006. The Bayshore brand extends across three business divisions: Bayshore Home Health (medical and non-medical home care and staffing services), Bayshore Home Care Solutions (home care services for government care programs), Bayshore Specialty Rx (specialty pharmacy, infusion and pharmaceutical patient support services), in addition to two innovation teams: Integrated Care Solutions and Bayshore Digital. In 2017, Bayshore HealthCare launched the Bayshore Foundation for Empowered Living to assist those living with illness, injury or aging to reclaim or maintain their independence. https://www.bayshore.ca/
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Toronto Sun
13 minutes ago
- Toronto Sun
FINLAYSON: Carney must kick-start private sector to strengthen economy
Liberal Leader Mark Carney smiles during a campaign stop at the Elmsdale Lumber Company in Elmsdale, N.S., on March 25, 2025. Photo by Tim Krochak / Postmedia, file Prime Minister Mark Carney frequently talks about making Canada 'the strongest economy in the G7.' That promises to be a tall order, which will require — among other things — advancing many more large-scale energy, mining and infrastructure projects in the next one to five years; streamlining Ottawa's sclerotic project assessment and environmental permitting rules; and responding to recent tax policy changes in the United States, which have left Canada at a significant competitive disadvantage in attracting new business investment. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account The challenges confronting Canadian policymakers are daunting. Carney has inherited a sputtering economy crippled by years of weak business investment, zero productivity growth and an increasingly unattractive business climate — and now the new threat of sweeping tariffs, courtesy of our principal trading partner. During Justin Trudeau's nine-plus years in power, the two primary motors of economic growth in Canada were an expanding public sector and an immigration-fuelled surge in the population. The first trend saw the federal government and many of the provinces spend and borrow with abandon, producing a near-term economic jolt but also adding to Canada's mountain of government debt. The second trend saw Canada post the fastest population growth of any advanced economy from 2016 to 2024, owing to outsized immigration. This also boosted the economy, since every newcomer creates extra demand for goods, services and housing. And many immigrants gain employment, enlarging the country's workforce. However, Canada's population growth since 2016 did little to increase prosperity and living standards on a per-person basis. Your noon-hour look at what's happening in Toronto and beyond. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. Please try again This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Now, Canada's previous engines of economic growth have run out of gas. While Carney has hinted at even bigger budget deficits than his notably spendthrift predecessor, Canada is about to enter a period of fiscal austerity as governments are compelled — including by bond markets and credit-rating agencies — to rein in spending and tame excessive deficits. It's hard to imagine that continued increases in the size of government can or will propel a struggling Canadian economy forward in the next few years. As for population growth, the federal government's revised immigration plan unveiled last fall aims to sharply reduce inflows of both permanent immigrants and 'non-permanent' foreign residents. After a decade of rising immigration, Canada will experience the opposite over the next three years. As a result, the country's population is poised to stall — and perhaps even slightly decline — after an extended stretch of steady growth. This sudden demographic shift will dampen economic growth, even as the Carney government muses about supercharging Canada's stagnant economy. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Recent data from Statistics Canada confirm that the effects of Ottawa's new immigration policy are starting to materialize. The population didn't grow at all between the fourth quarter of 2024 and the first quarter of this year, reflecting both smaller inflows of new permanent immigrants and a drop in the size of the 'non-permanent' resident population, in line with immigration targets announced last year. With the population no longer increasing and governments under mounting fiscal pressure, the only way to grow the Canadian economy is to kick-start the private sector. That will require a different playbook than the one favoured by Trudeau's government over the last several years. Ottawa should now focus on improving the business environment to encourage companies, entrepreneurs and investors to deploy their capital and talents to build and expand businesses in Canada. Absent that, there's little chance the prime minister will meet his goal of making Canada the G7's economic star. Jock Finlayson is a senior fellow at the Fraser Institute Columnists Columnists Toronto & GTA Sports Toronto Blue Jays
Calgary Herald
2 hours ago
- Calgary Herald
Danielle Smith visits Mexico to strengthen ties in energy, agriculture
Article content 'I think, for Canada, Mexico represents a very important market to diversify on alternative markets,' he said, with the hope that the trilateral relationship between the U.S., Canada and Mexico repairs and grows. Article content Cortines said he was against the idea of a bilateral trade between Mexico and Canada that left the U.S. out. Article content 'All the economies are very interconnected,' he said. 'And there are some things that you can do directly create trade, but at the end of the day, we need to work together as an integrated area and it's going to benefit all the countries.' Article content Mexico also received a visit from Canada's foreign and finance ministers last week, following a commitment voiced by Prime Minister Mark Carney to repair ties between the two countries. Article content Article content 'This is an all-hands-on-deck moment for us to reignite the bilateral relationship,' Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand told Bloomberg on Friday. Article content In addition to an hour-long discussion with Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, Anand and Finance Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne also met with Mexico's economy czar and energy chief. Article content On the business side, their talks included representatives from Canadian Pacific Kansas City Ltd. railway, TC Energy Corp. and pension giant Caisse de Depot et Placement du Quebec. Article content During the meetings, both sides explored how Canadian companies and capital investors can help build infrastructure in Mexico that facilitates bilateral trade, including ports and rail, according to a person with direct knowledge of the talks. Strengthening energy security, including conventional and renewable power, was also discussed. Article content Article content 'This visit is part of Canada's diversification strategy, to leverage the connection with Mexico,' said Diego Marroquín, a fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Washington who focuses on North American trade. But, he added, it was also about 'damage control.' Article content Article content Both Carney and Sheinbaum have voiced a strong desire to preserve the trilateral ties between Mexico and Canada, as have been continued for 31 years through the North American Free Trade Agreement in 1994 and then the U.S.-Mexico-Canada agreement that replaced it in 2020. Article content However, the relationship between the two became fraught after former prime minister Justin Trudeau mused last year about leaving Mexico out of a trade deal with the U.S. and suggested that Canada and the U.S. were better aligned on issues like China. Article content With Trudeau out of office, both sides have signalled intentions to repair the relationships and preserve opportunity for bilateral trade, especially in the face of Trump's tariff hikes on either side of the U.S. border. Article content Trump hiked tariffs to 35 per cent on Canadian goods that don't comply with the continental free-trade agreement, in part because the northern nation retaliated against his levies. Mexico, which hasn't hit back, was granted a 90-day reprieve while negotiations with the US continue. Article content
Global News
2 hours ago
- Global News
Prime Minister Carney maintains positive approval rating despite summer cooldown: poll
See more sharing options Send this page to someone via email Share this item on Twitter Share this item via WhatsApp Share this item on Facebook A new poll suggests Prime Minister Mark Carney's popularity is cooling off in the summer, but still remains broadly positive. Abacus Data says the Carney-led Liberal government's approval dipped to 50 per cent in its latest polling, down two percentage points compared to mid-July and the lowest level since March. Canadians were surveyed in the week after U.S. President Donald Trump levied new 35 per cent tariffs on Canada — seemingly a consequence of failing to secure a new trade deal by the Aug. 1 deadline. 9:47 Canada-US trade war: Why can't Mark Carney get a deal done with Trump? Carney himself maintains a positive net approval rating despite a couple percentage points of mild cooling. Story continues below advertisement Abacus CEO David Coletto says the drop in popularity could be tied to a lack of perceived progress on key domestic files and ongoing high-profile international negotiations. Despite a modest cooldown for the Liberals, the polling firm says political preference has been largely unchanged through the summer.
