Category: Health Care
The campaign was intended to hire 550 foreign workers annually. The Quebec government has added 78 foreign workers to the payroll since 2020.
Author of the article:
Published January 31,
The organization regulating medical care and services in Manitoba is apologizing for racism directed towards Indigenous people when accessing health care in the province.
“The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Manitoba recognizes its failure to effectively regulate the medical
peakSTOCK/iStock via Getty Images
Health Care sector stocks have gotten walloped on a relative basis to kickstart 2023. The group was seen as a safety trade during a turbulent 2022, but a risk-on, growth-seeking mindset on Wall Street has left
Federal NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh has been sounding the alarm about privatization creeping into the public health-care system.
Recently, Ontario Premier Doug Ford announced he wanted to give a greater role to privately run for-profit clinics. These facilities are clinics
A dust-up over the future of the notwithstanding clause, shouldn’t impact health care talks with provincial governments, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Monday
Story at a glance
In 2021, the US spent 17.8 percent of GDP on health care, nearly double the average of 9.6 percent for high-income countries, according to a new report from The Commonwealth Fund. Health care spending per capita
About 160 veteran nurses, personal support workers and health-care technicians, along with their families, gathered in a church hall in Port Perry, Ont., in person or by video conference, on a snowy afternoon this past Saturday.
These distressed individuals have
Carrie Willetts, the new President and CEO of WVU Medicine – Uniontown Hospital, is no stranger to Uniontown and the Laurel Highlands.
As a high school student, Willetts spent a summer working for a kayak outfitter company at Ohiopyle, and
A small, but boisterous, crowd of about 50 people made its way through downtown Sydney, NS, on Sunday to demand better health care for those who need it.
The rally follows the recent deaths of two Nova Scotia women who
Ontario patients did not turn to emergency departments as a substitute for in-person visits with their family doctors during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, a new study has found.
The research, released by the Ontario Medical Association (OMA)