- DocumentoNavigating the Evidenceenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoMaking Evidence Matter in Canadian Health Policyenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoBeware the ghosts of medical researchHow Big Pharma has developed new forms of ‘research’ to serve their own interestsBy Marc-André Gagnon and Sergio Sismondoenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoBuilding the future of health careFinancing only the first stageBy Gregory Marchildonenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoPrivate health care by stealthWe have much to lose if we tinker with the Canada Health ActBy Allan Masloveenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoWhy Canada should care about the Shouldice Hospital dealBy Irfan Dhallaenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoBad science — and bad business — at the NRC Focus on commercialization of scientific enterprise is based on a fundamental misconception of how science worksBy Arya Sharmaenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoGenetic privacy regulations may have unintended consequencesBy Robert Brownenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoLet’s not have Groundhog Day in Alberta’s public health care By Don Dick and Linda Woodhouseenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoPremiers’ health report a good start but important opportunities missedBy Ivy Lynn Bourgeaultenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoCanadian doctors one of Canada’s fastest growing health costsBy Livio Di Matteoenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoInnovate, co-operate to improve health services for CanadiansLet’s be more than a ‘nation of pilot projects’By Kimberlyn McGrailenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoNew hospital funding models not without risksHospital funding tops $47 billion, largest health care costBy Jason Sutherland and Trafford Crumpenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoDon’t blame aging boomersBy Kimberlyn McGrailenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoCanada Health Transfer changesenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoHip and knee implants need improved monitoring, assessment, Hip and knee replacement surgeries a billion dollar a year industry in Canada by Eric Bohmenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoWhy nurses are the way of the futureBy Gina BrowneNurse-led care is the solutionenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoFor once, let’s be thankful to our ‘big brother’ in OttawaBy Robert BrownShorter mortgage amortization periods good public policyenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoThanks for paying to have my teeth cleanedBy Irfan Dhallaenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoMoving Ontario hospitals into the 21st Century By Jason Sutherland and Erik HellstenFunding approaches that integrate care can improve access, costs and qualityenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoWhy New Brunswick has to rethink pharmacare by Steve Morganenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoRestoring the purpose of the Canada Health TransferBy Gregory Marchildon and Haizhen MouAlberta the only province to benefit from the new funding formulaenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoOAS savings could turn out to be costlyBy Michael WolfsonThe rate of affected seniors living in poverty would have more than doubled, and the provinces would still be payingenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoWhy Canada needs to expand its public pension systemBy Michael WolfsonChanges in OAS would affect women and low income seniors mostenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoWhy we need an improved and sustainable CPP By Michael WolfsonIt’s time for Canada’s finance ministers to think outside the boxenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoDefined pensions largely a thing of the past by Robert Brownenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoNot-so-modest proposals for improving the CPP / QPP By Michael Wolfsonenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoTarget Benefit Pension Plans are our future by Robert L. Brownenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoMany patients receiving end of life treatments they don’t want or needBy Sharon Baxter and Daren Heylandenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoPEI proposal could spark Canada Pension Plan reform by Robert Brownenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoHealth system costs not incurable but preventableAging population only small part of the problemenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoAn enhanced CPP would not come at the expense of the young Why an expanded CPP is the right step forwardenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoPEI proposal fails to spark CPP reform by Robert L.Brownenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoPrescription drug spending flat, but not for longenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoHow toxic stress is hurting our childrenenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoPostpartum Depression is a Family Affairenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoSaving our health system means reining in costs for doctors, tests and drugsBy Michael WolfsonCanadian Actuaries paint a bleak future for Canadian healthcareenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoMore health specialists not the answer to health system woesBy Ben ChanIt’s time to rethink medical education in Canadaenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- Documento‘Super users’ of health care system the target of reformsBy Ryan MeiliBuilding on local strengths key to cooling medical hot spotsenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoGiving doctors more money does not improve access to careBy Damien Contandriopoulos and Mélanie PerrouxWhy Quebec’s increased fees for doctors is not good health policy — and what this might mean for the rest of Canadaenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoMore health care does not mean better healthBy Robert BrownBalance between health care spending and social supports crucialenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoWhen health services harm more than helpBy Charles WrightThe dangers of overdiagnosisenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoCelebrity endorsements and medical screeningBy Alan CasselsWhat the “Angelina Jolie effect” means for breast cancer screeningenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoDental care a gaping hole in our health system by Stephen Hwangenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoA vision for kids’ eye testsBy Elizabeth Lee Ford JonesWhy we need routine vision testing programs for school-age childrenenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoA parent-first approach helps children By Nicole Letourneau and Justin JoschkoWhy pre-natal care and family-focussed policies are good for everyoneenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoPoverty linked to multiple health problems in new mothersBy Patricia O'CampoWhy social policy is health policyenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoTime for another look at the social factors that affect our healthBy Ryan MeiliHow looking ‘upstream’ can help Canada tackle complex social issuesenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca
- DocumentoAnother kind of poverty By Nicole Letourneau and Justin JoschkoLack of intellectual and emotional support from caregivers hurts children’s chances for successenviado porEvidenceNetwork.ca