Local representatives, including federal member Sophie Scamps and state member Michael Regan, have called for enhancements in mental health facilities and greater transparency regarding the hospital's operations.

Federal Opposition Leader Peter Dutton has called for a coronial inquest into the incident, emphasizing the need for answers for Joe's family.

Minister Park confirmed that the privatization of health services will not be implemented in New South Wales, describing the decision to halt further privatization models for five hospitals as a "good decision."

NSWNMA acting general secretary Michael Whaites expressed disappointment over the suspension of a planned strike but pledged to continue bargaining efforts for better working conditions.

The Fair Work Commission suspended a planned 26-hour statewide strike across eight hospitals operated by Healthscope, which was set to start on February 21, 2025.

An investigation into Joe's death revealed serious failures in managing his deteriorating condition prior to his cardiac arrest.

The hospital is currently under investigation by the NSW auditor-general to assess its efficiency and quality of services, particularly in emergency and general surgery.

Joe Massa's death was attributed to being misclassified in triage, leading to a 2.5-hour wait for treatment despite urgent needs expressed by his parents.

In response to the investigation, Park announced plans to implement recommendations, including improvements to the hospital's electronic medical records system to better flag critical patient vitals.

Following the tragic death of two-year-old Joe Massa at Northern Beaches Hospital, NSW Health Minister Ryan Park emphasized the importance of hospitals listening to parents.

Park described Joe's death as a "catastrophic" failure, expressing deep regret on behalf of the health system.

He acknowledged that the hospital staff failed to heed the concerns of Joe's parents, Danny and Elouise, which contributed to the tragic outcome.