This week’s Hub Dialogue Roundtable discusses Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland’s speech this week to the Empire Club in Toronto where she announced measures in response to growing inflation. Will it work?
Quebec’s outdated and inefficient systems make it needlessly difficult for researchers to access data. And more importantly, Quebeckers deserve easily accessible medical history for patients and clinicians, writes Maria Lily Shaw and Krystle Wittevrongel.
Canada’s harm reduction strategy to battle drug overdoses is a failure. Casualties continue to climb. The enemy is winning. It’s getting worse and there’s no end in sight.
High-quality universal health care can be preserved with extra funding targeted to those providing direct patient contact and the use of cost-saving innovation.
Past president of the Ontario Medical Association, Dr. Adam Kassam, joins Hub Dialogues to talk about the strengths and weaknesses of Canada’s health-care system and the need for reform.
To André Picard, the Globe and Mail’s health care columnist and Donner Prize nominee, public policy is the scaffolding around our lives.
The Globe and Mail’s health care columnist André Picard drops by Hub DIalogues to discuss his important new book on the ways our health system is failing and the improvements we should make to elder care in Canada.
The miraculous COVID-19 vaccines would not have been possible without the work and innovation of Big Pharma companies. How, then, should we deal with their profiteering tendencies?
China points to how superior their harsh regional lockdowns have been in controlling the pandemic in their country. In their view, autocracy trumps democracy in the handling of the pandemic. Is there any validity to their claim?
Brian Dijkema joins Hub Dialogues to discuss the new Cardus paper on the importance of work for people with disabilities and how we can better allocate our scarce resources in a more just manner.
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