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Manitobans will no longer need two medical referrals in order to access gender-affirming health-care specialists, Uzoma Asagwara said at a Wednesday news conference.

The province will also boost the number of primary care providers who are able to refer Manitobans to get gender-affirming care, such as nurse practitioners, the health minister said.

The previous provider list was a sort of "mystical entity" that nobody knew how to get on, said Asagwara, and it's important to eliminate the barrier of having to have one in the first place.

The changes announced Wednesday align with the World Professional Association for Transgender Health's latest clinical guidelines, and are informed by people with lived experience, said Asagwara.

They also bring Manitoba in line with regions such as British Columbia, Ontario and Yukon when it comes to gender-affirming care, Wilcox said.

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PC Patch Notes for 7/18/24 (www.playstartrekonline.com)
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[All Platforms] Upgrade Weekend (www.playstartrekonline.com)
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submitted 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) by ValueSubtracted@startrek.website to c/winnipeg@lemmy.ca
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Speaking of the Mouse House, ratings analyst Parrot Analytics tell us that Doctor Who was the most in-demand UK-originating show with U.S. audiences during its early release, although it didn’t have enormous competition in this realm (Bridgerton counts as U.S.-originated while Baby Reindeer had been out for a month by the time Doctor Who launched). It was seventh on Disney+’s list of most in-demand series, Parrot adds, trailing the likes of The Simpsons and the Star Wars offshoots.

Considering its marketing might and budget, a senior U.S. ratings source positions these figures as “underwhelming,” although they acknowledge Doctor Who has long struggled attracting mainstream audiences in the U.S. “Okay but not stellar,” was the simple verdict from a Disney insider about the internal view on its performance.

All eyes now on the upcoming season, which is in the can and due to launch next year, along with a long-rumored set of spin-offs that comprise the new ‘Whoniverse’ including The War Between the Land and the Sea. Fans were delighted when this spin-off was alluded to in the ’73 Yards’ episode of the latest season and Deadline is told that shooting will commence in September.

One of our sources close to the production believes Disney will “need to make a decision” on its future relationship with the show soon after The War Between the Land and the Sea wraps, and this could have a bearing on how long the in-demand Gatwa — who will lead a West End production of The Importance of Being Earnest at the end of this — remains Doctor. Although the next season has wrapped, this source predicts the final episode has been left open-ended, with the possibility remaining open that Gatwa could regenerate into his successor if he chooses to exit. Gatwa’s agents hadn’t responded to Deadline’s request for comment by press time.

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[-] ValueSubtracted@startrek.website 7 points 4 months ago

Star Trek is a country, right?

[-] ValueSubtracted@startrek.website 7 points 4 months ago

I'm going to see if I can get one of the templates going, but I'm not 100% sure I understand how it works. Here goes.

[-] ValueSubtracted@startrek.website 7 points 6 months ago

“Up the Long Ladder.”

You're choosing violence, and I love it.

[-] ValueSubtracted@startrek.website 7 points 6 months ago

They have gone out of their way to portray L'ak as a doofus (and writer Carlos Cisco even gave an interview where he suggested that Breen are dumber in their fleshy form), so you may be right.

[-] ValueSubtracted@startrek.website 7 points 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago)

I thought that one was...fine. A perfectly acceptable unit of Star Trek.

I probably would have found it more interesting if Moll and L'ak had been the main protagonists of the episode, spending more time with them on the Enterprise in addition to their flashbacks, with Book and Burnham as the antagonists of the story.

On the other hand, I enjoyed Rayner's B plot, so maybe not.

Edit: and pour one out for our man Rhys, famous Constitution class fan who doesn't get to go on the mission to deliver the Enterprise to Federation HQ.

[-] ValueSubtracted@startrek.website 7 points 10 months ago

The most prominent prison we've seen in the TNG era is the New Zealand Penal Settlement, but not a lot is known about it. There was definitely labour involved, though I think it's an open question whether it was "forced."

[-] ValueSubtracted@startrek.website 7 points 11 months ago

Yeah, they never actually stopped production, even after they were dropped by P+.

The wait is over - it's next week.

I suppose it's possible that the writers did the interviews prior to the strike, with the interviewers having seen early screeners.

Humans and Vulcans seemed to be fairly neutral to each other in this version of history, rather than outright enemies. I suppose there's a possibility that Sarek still pursued his unique brand of diplomacy.

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