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opinion

opinion: psychologists save money and lives
psychologists should work in family doctors’ offices side-by-side with physicians, providing brief consultations to patients
lesley d. lutes
世界杯决赛2022
oct 17 2021
when done properly, integrated primary care can decrease pain and suffering, save lives and save the health-care system money.

opinion: the next wave of pandemic misinformation
changing hospitalization rates will fuel more misinformation, blake murdoch predicts.
maija kappler
coronavirus
oct 15 2021
blake murodch writes that mandatory proof of vaccination and domestic vaccine passports will work. "they are not a panacea and do not remove the need for other public health measures to combat highly infectious variants like delta, but they will make workplaces and venues safer, significantly reduce the number of people who get seriously ill and help increase vaccination rates."(photo by patrick t. fallon / afp)

i wasn't born big
intense diets don’t work, weight management isn’t about ‘willpower,’ and your self-worth isn’t determined by the scale, writes obesity matters' priti chawla.
priti chawla
obesity
oct 14 2021
priti chawla is the head of obesity matters, a toronto-based group dedicated to changing the conversation around obesity. supplied

opinion: canada's covid 'long-haulers' need better care and support
more than half a million people in this country are facing long-term challenges from the coronavirus. that number is growing, as is the impact on their lives.
ottawa citizen
opinion
oct 14 2021
spencer van vloten: 'there is no getting over the pandemic; there is only adapting to it, and we are not moving fast enough.'

how can we improve the lives of canadians? movement
opinion: worsening epidemics of cardiovascular disease and mental illness could be reversed by a collective effort to get canadians moving.
the province
heart health
oct 14 2021
chris smith is a 25-year veteran of the fitness industry and ceo and president of fitness world.

opinion: filled icu beds the price sask. pays for premier's poor planning
what would our icus look like today if moe's may roadmap had simply required vaccine passports to public events including sporting events?
leader post
opinion
oct 12 2021
anger over poor covid-19 planning is now being squarely aimed at premier scott moe and health minister paul merriman.

shift: is virtual care bad for patients?
despite the cost-savings and convenience, online doctor's appointments miss things — a lapse that can mean the difference between life and death.
lisa machado
shift
oct 12 2021
the pandemic has brought virtual care to patients, but is telehealth a good thing? getty

opinion: we need to expand newborn screening program
the benefits of early diagnosis from screening are monumental.
the province
rare diseases
oct 8 2021
dawn shirley and her daughter quinn. the five-year-old was diagnosed with severe combined immunodeficiency — commonly known as scid when she was just three weeks old.
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opinion: psychologists save money and lives
psychologists should work in family doctors’ offices side-by-side with physicians, providing brief consultations to patients
lesley d. lutes
世界杯决赛2022
oct 17 2021
when done properly, integrated primary care can decrease pain and suffering, save lives and save the health-care system money.

opinion: the next wave of pandemic misinformation
changing hospitalization rates will fuel more misinformation, blake murdoch predicts.
maija kappler
coronavirus
oct 15 2021
blake murodch writes that mandatory proof of vaccination and domestic vaccine passports will work. "they are not a panacea and do not remove the need for other public health measures to combat highly infectious variants like delta, but they will make workplaces and venues safer, significantly reduce the number of people who get seriously ill and help increase vaccination rates."(photo by patrick t. fallon / afp)

i wasn't born big
intense diets don’t work, weight management isn’t about ‘willpower,’ and your self-worth isn’t determined by the scale, writes obesity matters' priti chawla.
priti chawla
obesity
oct 14 2021
priti chawla is the head of obesity matters, a toronto-based group dedicated to changing the conversation around obesity. supplied

opinion: canada's covid 'long-haulers' need better care and support
more than half a million people in this country are facing long-term challenges from the coronavirus. that number is growing, as is the impact on their lives.
ottawa citizen
opinion
oct 14 2021
spencer van vloten: 'there is no getting over the pandemic; there is only adapting to it, and we are not moving fast enough.'
powered by
save your skin foundation

how can we improve the lives of canadians? movement
opinion: worsening epidemics of cardiovascular disease and mental illness could be reversed by a collective effort to get canadians moving.
the province
heart health
oct 14 2021
chris smith is a 25-year veteran of the fitness industry and ceo and president of fitness world.

opinion: filled icu beds the price sask. pays for premier's poor planning
what would our icus look like today if moe's may roadmap had simply required vaccine passports to public events including sporting events?
leader post
opinion
oct 12 2021
anger over poor covid-19 planning is now being squarely aimed at premier scott moe and health minister paul merriman.

shift: is virtual care bad for patients?
despite the cost-savings and convenience, online doctor's appointments miss things — a lapse that can mean the difference between life and death.
lisa machado
shift
oct 12 2021
the pandemic has brought virtual care to patients, but is telehealth a good thing? getty

opinion: we need to expand newborn screening program
the benefits of early diagnosis from screening are monumental.
the province
rare diseases
oct 8 2021
dawn shirley and her daughter quinn. the five-year-old was diagnosed with severe combined immunodeficiency — commonly known as scid when she was just three weeks old.
powered by
diabetes canada

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