Patient-First Language

CCCEP-approved learning in four modules, covering themes of contraception, endometriosis, uterine fibroids and pharmacist-patient communication.

In the second half of this series, Dr. Ted Jablosnki explores the pros and cons of the options available for including trans athletes in competitive sport.

Three provincial ministers say in an open letter published this morning that the government is not limiting the availability of health services in English, and there will never be language requirements in Quebec to treat a patient.

‘It is clear that the confusion and uncertainty created by the directive is likely to have adverse consequences that cannot be ignored.’

A recent case at a walk-in perhaps reflects a growing problem in society.

A statement from the Ministry of Health says the funding for the Canadian Cancer Society builds on a provincial commitment of $10 million last year.

When a 911 call came in saying a woman in Nashville was experiencing sudden labour, emergency operator Kaitlyn Kramer says her training kicked in as she successfully coached the expectant mom and bystanders through delivering a healthy baby boy.

As a professional communicator with a background in science, even I’ve been confused by letters I’ve received as a patient. Here’s my advice for keeping things simple, logical and clear.