Category: Health Care
I usually enjoy any time spent reading Canadian humorist and economist Stephen Leacock for his agility to entertain as he illustrates the bizarre dynamics of our mostly Canadian and man-made systems of governance and commerce.
To read his 1945 work
DHS removes barriers to care
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Every Pennsylvanian deserves access to high-quality, affordable, local
The Saskatchewan government and the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) have outlined their budget for 2023-24 and it includes nearly $5 billion in funding.
On Thursday, the SHA board of directors approved a $4.82-billion operating budget for the 2023-24 fiscal year,
Who wants to come over for the BEST protein Hot Fudge Sundaes?
My son can’t get enough of my protein ice cream! I agree, it’s the BEST keto ice cream recipe I’ve made! I had to make a homemade hot
Delanie Johnson La Crosse Community Foundation
PATCH believes that health care practices, programs and policies should be developed with young people rather than just for them. After all, who could be better than teens at providing insight into the needs
Family doctors leaving the profession increase the strain on those who remain and continue to deal with ever-increasing and complex population demands for primary care
The College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) says in the face of mounting pressures
A former insider alleges a staffing agency charges clients three to four times what its nurses and PSWs take home
EDITOR’S NOTES: this article originally appeared on The Trilliuma new Village Media website devoted exclusively to covering provincial politics
Credit: Pixabay/CC0 Public Domain
Chatbots are increasingly becoming a part of health care around the world, but do they encourage bias? That’s what University of Colorado School of Medicine researchers are asking as they dig into patients’ experiences with the
It is nearly unbelievable that thousands of Canadians studying or practicing medicine abroad were prevented, in large degree, from returning home.
It is now apparent that the national shortage of physicians cannot be solved merely by expanding medical school spaces,
A study commissioned by the Canadian Medical Association estimates the cost and demand for elder care will nearly double by 2031.
There’s no avoiding that an aging population will continue to contribute to spending growth. Or is there if we