Vancouver Sun · Montreal Gazette
Jennifer Lyle
Last published Feb. 2026 · On our record since 2014
Where this writer stands
Health1 piece
Expand public coverageMore private delivery
“Last month, the Office of the Seniors Advocate reported that since 2019, our long-term care capacity has increased by only five per cent, while the population of seniors has grown by 19 per cent. The province is on track for a 700 per cent increase in the long-term care shortfall by 2035.” Read the piece
Only opinion columns and editorials are scored. Each piece is read twice by a language model, which records the author's own stance on a policy topic only where the piece argues one, with a quote that must appear in the piece. An author's position on a topic is the average of their pieces, weighted by the model's confidence. News reporting is listed but never scored.
Recent work
- Opinion: When stigma delays help for dementia, people pay a priceOpinion · Vancouver Sun · Feb 13, 2026
- Jennifer Lyle: Now's the time to prioritize dementia care in B.C.Opinion · Vancouver Sun · Sep 19, 2024
- Opinion: Time to face the many hard realities of dementia in B.C.Opinion · Vancouver Sun · Jan 24, 2024
- Jennifer Lyle: For those living with dementia, families are essential to careOpinion · Montreal Gazette · Jan 13, 2022
- Jennifer Lyle: For those living with dementia, families are essential to careOpinion · Vancouver Sun · Jan 13, 2022
- Jennifer Lyle: We can’t afford any more delays on implementing COVID rapid tests in B.C. care homesOpinion · Vancouver Sun · Feb 2, 2021
- Opinion: Workplace injuries in B.C. continuing care sector accounts for reduced servicesOpinion · Vancouver Sun · May 22, 2017
- Opinion: Who is taking care of those who care for our seniors?Opinion · Vancouver Sun · Oct 18, 2014