
Is ‘liberalized’ care the answer to Canada's health-care crisis?
Canada’s health-care system that appears to be in meltdown. How the provinces solve this problem, if they solve it, could set the course for Canadian health care for decades to come.
Canada’s health-care system that appears to be in meltdown. How the provinces solve this problem, if they solve it, could set the course for Canadian health care for decades to come.
There is nothing preventing the federal government from coming up with its own indicators based on available provincial data and creating a new grant that would complement the existing Canada Health Transfer, which would remain operating as it has.
The experience of the pandemic has required some updating to libertarian priors about how much people are willing to sacrifice to help each other. But that doesn’t mean we need to abandon libertarian principles altogether.
Analysis of the benefits of vaccination and the risk of infection has been plagued by junk science and political science both by proponents and opponents of vaccination.
We are in the curious position of being one of the biggest spenders on health in the developed world and yet marked by growing shortages of services as well as mediocre performance on many health indicator outcomes compared to countries that are spending less than we do.
Tim Houston’s Progressive Conservative government in Nova Scotia has opened the taps, spending hundreds of millions of dollars to try and fix the province’s flagging health-care system.
As we move forward into a post-COVID world, how do we evaluate why people have died during the pandemic? And how do we determine and mitigate our ongoing risk?
This episode features host Sean Speer in conversation with Stanford University professor Geoffrey Cohen on the problems of polarization and loneliness and why belonging is key to a sense of fulfillment.
We find ourselves at a fork in the road. Do we update the remaining vaccine mandates to require boosters and doses of the new bivalent vaccine? Or do we recommend these steps, defer to personal decision-making, and bring an end to vaccine mandates?
To truly tackle the shortcomings of our faltering health care, we need more than short-term cosmetic fixes. We need to be willing to consider fundamental changes.
FREE weekly email newsletter. Cancel anytime.