
WELL Health Announces Voting Results for Election of Directors
WELL Health Technologies Corp. (TSX: WELL) (OTCQX: WHTCF) (the ' Company ' or ' WELL '), a digital healthcare company focused on positively impacting health outcomes by leveraging technology to empower healthcare practitioners and their patients globally, is pleased to announce that at its annual general meeting held June 30, 2025 (the ' Meeting '), all of the nominees for election as directors of the Company referred to in its notice of meeting and information circular dated May 28, 2025 for the Meeting were elected.
A total of 67,105,724 common shares representing 26.52% of the outstanding common shares of the Company were voted by proxy at the Meeting. Voting results for the election of directors at the Meeting were as follows:
The results of other matters considered at the Meeting are reported in the Report of Voting Results as filed on SEDAR+ ( www.sedarplus.ca ) filed on July 4, 2025.
WELL HEALTH TECHNOLOGIES CORP.
Per: 'Hamed Shahbazi'
Hamed Shahbazi
Chief Executive Officer, Chairman and Director
About WELL Health Technologies Corp.
WELL's mission is to tech-enable healthcare providers. We do this by developing the best technologies, services, and support available, which ensures healthcare providers are empowered to positively impact patient outcomes. WELL's comprehensive healthcare and digital platform includes extensive front and back-office management software applications that help physicians run and secure their practices. WELL's solutions enable more than 42,000 healthcare providers between the US and Canada and power the largest owned and operated healthcare ecosystem in Canada with more than 210 clinics supporting primary care, specialized care, and diagnostic services. In the United States WELL's solutions are focused on specialized markets such as the gastrointestinal market, women's health, primary care, and mental health. WELL is publicly traded on the Toronto Stock Exchange under the symbol 'WELL' and on the OTC Exchange under the symbol 'WHTCF'. To learn more about the Company, please visit: www.well.company.
View source version on businesswire.com:https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250704012212/en/
CONTACT: For further information:
Tyler Baba
Investor Relations, Manager
[email protected]
604-628-7266
KEYWORD: NORTH AMERICA CANADA
INDUSTRY KEYWORD: HEALTH TECHNOLOGY HEALTH TECHNOLOGY PRACTICE MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE GENERAL HEALTH
SOURCE: WELL Health Technologies Corp.
Copyright Business Wire 2025.
PUB: 07/04/2025 07:01 AM/DISC: 07/04/2025 07:01 AM
http://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250704012212/en
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
38 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Carney Says New Oil Pipeline Proposal ‘Highly Likely' in Canada
(Bloomberg) -- Prime Minister Mark Carney said a new oil pipeline to Canada's West Coast is 'highly likely' to be proposed as a nation-building project, which could mean it becomes part of Ottawa's push to fast-track major developments under new legislation. Foreign Buyers Swoop on Cape Town Homes, Pricing Out Locals Trump's Gilded Design Style May Be Gaudy. But Don't Call it 'Rococo.' Massachusetts to Follow NYC in Making Landlords Pay Broker Fees NYC Commutes Resume After Midtown Bus Terminal Crash Chaos What Gothenburg Got Out of Congestion Pricing Carney, who was attending the annual Calgary Stampede in Alberta's capital, told the local newspaper that it's up to the private sector to make the proposal as opposed to a 'top-down' approach from government. 'I would think, given the scale of the economic opportunity, the resources we have, the expertise we have, that it is highly, highly likely that we will have an oil pipeline that is a proposal for one of these projects of national interest,' he told the Calgary Herald. The comments come weeks after Parliament passed Bill C-5, which streamlines approval for developments of national importance and aims to break down barriers to internal trade. Carney said he also supports a proposed C$16.5 billion ($12 billion) carbon capture system for Alberta's oil sands as a potential nation-building project. Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has suggested that both an oil pipeline and the carbon capture project could proceed as a so-called grand bargain for the energy sector. 'I am confident that my government will do everything we can so that those projects can be built,' Carney told the newspaper. 'We've got legislation, but we've also got the people in place at the federal level who can get things done.' Smith and some industry groups have called for a new pipeline capable of transporting up to 1 million barrels per day to a northern British Columbia port to meet rising global demand for Canadian heavy crude. Existing pipelines, including the recently expanded Trans Mountain system which is shipping oil to Asia and the US, are expected to reach full capacity before the end of the decade, according to the newspaper. For Brazil's Criminals, Coffee Beans Are the Target SNAP Cuts in Big Tax Bill Will Hit a Lot of Trump Voters Too Sperm Freezing Is a New Hot Market for Startups Pistachios Are Everywhere Right Now, Not Just in Dubai Chocolate China's Homegrown Jewelry Superstar ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Organic vs. Conventional Strawberries: Experts Explain the Difference
• Strawberries top the Dirty Dozen list, averaging eight pesticide residues per non-organic sample.• Even though pesticides are present, they're at low levels.• Washing strawberries reduces pesticide residue but doesn't eliminate it.• The health benefits of eating fruits outweigh potential pesticide exposure strawberries are one of the most popular summer fruits, but according to studies, they are most likely to be contaminated with pesticides. Strawberries are again at the top of the Environmental Working Group's (EWG) Dirty Dozen—a list of the fruits and vegetables found to have the most pesticides. 'Strawberries are a hard crop to grow and susceptible to insects and other pests, including spoilage microbes. This is the primary reason why pesticides are needed, or there is no crop to pick or harvest,' says Keith Warriner, professor in the Department of Food Science at the University of Guelph in Ontario. While the EWG's list for 2025 hasn't been released yet, information from the previous year's findings is still helpful. For the EWG's 2024 guide, researchers at the environmental and health advocacy group considered more than 47,000 samples of 46 fruits and vegetables. Non-organic strawberries had an average of eight pesticides per sample. The rest of the list includes spinach, leafy greens (kale, collard, mustard greens), nectarines, apples, grapes, bell peppers, cherries, peaches, pears, celery, and tomatoes. Warriner underscores the stringent regulations governing pesticide use. He assures consumers that strawberries are unlikely to exceed these limits, and even the smallest amounts would be promptly detected. 'Therefore, even though pesticide residues are present, they would be low levels. So consumers should not be overly worried as the benefits of fruits and vegetables outweigh the negative.' Carl Winter, Ph.D., emeritus professor in food science at the University of California, Davis, questions how the Dirty Dozen rankings are made, suggesting that 'it's the amount of a chemical, not its presence or absence' that determines how much of a risk there is. 'The best thing consumers can do is to consume fruits and vegetables, period, regardless of whether they are conventionally- or organically-produced,' Winter says. 'My concern is that rankings like the Dirty Dozen make consumers afraid of fruits and vegetables and may result in less consumption of these healthy foods.' It's a good idea to wash all produce before you eat it. That can lower the risk of foodborne illness, but cleaning won't always remove pesticides. 'You may notice that some strawberries have a waxy coating to prevent mold growth,' says Warriner. 'This is not easily removed by washing and even without the coating, washing would only remove a proportion.' He says researchers need to continue to develop ways to grow strawberries without pesticides and ways to remove the pesticides on produce. 'Washing with water is not effective to remove either chemical or microbiological contaminants on fresh produce,' says Xiaonan Lu, Ph.D., a professor in food safety at McGill University in Quebec. 'Cooking is effective to kill the microbes, but chemical residues remain under thermal processing.' Although small amounts of pesticides may be washed away when you clean produce, Winter says, 'the normal levels of pesticides on fruits and vegetables pose no risks to consumers.' Fruits and vegetables are an important part of a healthy diet, so the EWG doesn't want the Dirty Dozen list to scare people away from produce. The organization recommends that shoppers opt for organic versions of the foods—like strawberries—on the list. Warriner says the organic label doesn't mean no pesticides were used, but there are usually more restrictions. 'Although organic would imply pesticide-free, the reality is that pesticides can be used when needed,' he says. 'Organic growers may select cultivars that have natural resistance to some pests and grow in soil-free systems with coverings.' Buying organic can be a choice for shoppers who want to know they are getting fewer contaminants. Winter says, 'But they should be prepared to pay much more for organic berries while the tiny levels of pesticide residues that might be on conventional berries pose no risk to consumers.' Read the original article on SIMPLYRECIPES


Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Carney Says New Oil Pipeline Proposal ‘Highly Likely' in Canada
Prime Minister Mark Carney said a new oil pipeline to Canada's West Coast is 'highly likely' to be proposed as a nation-building project, which could mean it becomes part of Ottawa's push to fast-track major developments under new legislation. Carney, who was attending the annual Calgary Stampede in Alberta's capital, told the local newspaper that it's up to the private sector to make the proposal as opposed to a 'top-down' approach from government.