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opinion

the right chemistry: seems like a good time to brush up on hair dyes

when the pandemic closed salons, some critics of the cosmetics industry welcomed a decline in exposure to the chemical ppd.
joe schwarcz, special to the montreal gazette
aug 12 2020

scott lear and lesley d. lutes: public health messaging has left young adults out in the cold, but there’s still time to get it right

opinion: what’s missing is how covid-19 affects young adults themselves. we need messaging and stories that resonate with young adults
dr. scott lear
aug 12 2020

a tale of two patients: the ‘postal code’ lottery of palliative care

for the policy-makers, the decision-makers and those who hold the power to affect change, it is time to stop telling patients there is nothing more we can do. until now, we haven’t even really tried.
healthy debate
aug 12 2020

opinion: pandemic's impact on mental health might surprise us

to be sure, there have been serious effects for some, but apocalyptic visions of a looming mental health crisis may be erroneously alarmist.
montreal gazette
aug 12 2020

barreto: why covid-19 apps won't save canadians

the way forward must be for the government to meaningfully invest in the social determinants of health and avoid the false sense of security this technology may provide.
ottawa citizen
aug 11 2020

our ‘nice’ social workers are essential for a better tomorrow

there has been a great deal of discourse on improved access to mental health resources and the increased use of mental health workers, such as social workers, in responding to crisis calls
healthy debate
aug 10 2020

advice: reader ponders risks of antiperspirant

have you heard that antiperspirants cause cancer? or kidney disease? or they trap toxins in our bodies? nope, nope and nope.
maja begovic
aug 7 2020

opinion: elder care reform must start with skills training

the senior population is growing, the cost of high-quality elder care is sky-rocketing and demographics dictate that the need for long-term care is here to stay.
sarah watts-rynard
aug 7 2020
powered by
canadian society for exercise physiology
powered by
canadian centre for caregiving excellence
powered by
the leukemia & lymphoma society of canada (llsc)

the right chemistry: seems like a good time to brush up on hair dyes

when the pandemic closed salons, some critics of the cosmetics industry welcomed a decline in exposure to the chemical ppd.
joe schwarcz, special to the montreal gazette
aug 12 2020

scott lear and lesley d. lutes: public health messaging has left young adults out in the cold, but there’s still time to get it right

opinion: what’s missing is how covid-19 affects young adults themselves. we need messaging and stories that resonate with young adults
dr. scott lear
aug 12 2020

a tale of two patients: the ‘postal code’ lottery of palliative care

for the policy-makers, the decision-makers and those who hold the power to affect change, it is time to stop telling patients there is nothing more we can do. until now, we haven’t even really tried.
healthy debate
aug 12 2020

opinion: pandemic's impact on mental health might surprise us

to be sure, there have been serious effects for some, but apocalyptic visions of a looming mental health crisis may be erroneously alarmist.
montreal gazette
aug 12 2020
powered by
canadian society for exercise physiology

barreto: why covid-19 apps won't save canadians

the way forward must be for the government to meaningfully invest in the social determinants of health and avoid the false sense of security this technology may provide.
ottawa citizen
aug 11 2020

our ‘nice’ social workers are essential for a better tomorrow

there has been a great deal of discourse on improved access to mental health resources and the increased use of mental health workers, such as social workers, in responding to crisis calls
healthy debate
aug 10 2020

advice: reader ponders risks of antiperspirant

have you heard that antiperspirants cause cancer? or kidney disease? or they trap toxins in our bodies? nope, nope and nope.
maja begovic
aug 7 2020

opinion: elder care reform must start with skills training

the senior population is growing, the cost of high-quality elder care is sky-rocketing and demographics dictate that the need for long-term care is here to stay.
sarah watts-rynard
aug 7 2020
powered by
canadian centre for caregiving excellence

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