The short answer is yes. Having worked in the health care field in French, I have often said that Ontario has made progress in that area. Six planning entities spread out across the province have the mandate to inform the government of francophone communities' needs, including those of newcomers, and to implement the necessary health care services in French.
That often begins with schools. There are also francophone community health centres. Those people work with both the province and the Société santé en français nationally. As for the professionals we need in health care, we are connected to the Consortium national de formation en santé. That organization provides health care professionals.
To summarize my answer to your question, I would say that those community networks connect the entities. So we can refer those people to health care services in French.
That said, more work needs to be done to ensure access across Ontario. When it comes to the delivery of government services in French, designated areas cover 80% of Ontario. But as I already mentioned, in a city like Toronto, the problem is that the Toronto-Windsor corridor is so populated and urbanized that francophones often live in islands. The challenge is great, but we are working on it. It would be good for newcomers to be put in contact with francophone community groups from the outset. In downtown Toronto, for instance, there is a francophone community health centre. It's in the heart of the city, and all the services are available there.