Technology

Using the body’s own sounds to diagnose Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s before the first symptoms appear
To detect these diseases earlier, we are trying an innovative approach: analyzing the acoustic signals the body emits.
What’s in the newly updated guidelines for managing diabetes?
The new guidance introduces pivotal updates that help better refine diagnostic and therapeutic workflows. It also emphasizes an environment of highly individualized, technology-supported, and preventive diabetes care.

Innovator: Meeting patients where and how they live

From community care to digital innovation, one pharmacist is working to bring social prescribing to pharmacy.
CMA welcomes new federal strategy on AI

Organizations around the country weighed in Thursday in reaction to Prime Minister Mark Carney unveiling of Canada's new artificial intelligence strategy.
New federal AI strategy looks to close ‘adoption gap,’ build public trust

Announcing the government’s new AI strategy in Toronto on Thursday, Prime Minister Mark Carney said ‘globally, Canada ranks near the bottom of countries in AI training, in literacy and trust.’
Photo gallery: Disney and Philips redesign the pediatric MRI experience

MRI rooms transformed into immersive environments.
Modernizing family medicine: How AI and automation transformed my 40-year practice

By integrating automated pre-visit questionnaires, collaborative workflows, and AI-assisted documentation, a Toronto FP successfully reduced her admin burden.
Overhead: Doctors forced to watch increases with little recourse

Skyrocketing clinic expenses and stagnant fee-for-service agreements are squeezing Canadian physicians.
Fewer cops, more staff: CAEP’s new position statement on emergency department violence

The problem is growing, so where's the proactivity? New statement full of ideas of how to flag potentially violent patients, and create safer, calmer environments.
Non-surgical weight loss procedure available at Edmonton’s Royal Alexandra Hospital

Surgeon Dr. Noah Switzer says patients can often go home the same day and that the procedure can be used alongside weight loss medications like Ozempic and Wegovy.
Yes, PrescribeIT is dead. But pharmacists say Canada still needs a national e-prescribing plan.

A new pharmacy sector submission warns Canada risks a fragmented patchwork of prescribing systems without renewed federal leadership on e-prescribing.
Doctors Manitoba supports provincial government’s proposed social media ban

In some cases, physicians say the effects of social media outweighed other health concerns, including substance use, poor nutrition and injuries.

Using the body’s own sounds to diagnose Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s before the first symptoms appear

What’s in the newly updated guidelines for managing diabetes?

Innovator: Meeting patients where and how they live

CMA welcomes new federal strategy on AI

New federal AI strategy looks to close ‘adoption gap,’ build public trust

Photo gallery: Disney and Philips redesign the pediatric MRI experience

Modernizing family medicine: How AI and automation transformed my 40-year practice

Overhead: Doctors forced to watch increases with little recourse

Fewer cops, more staff: CAEP’s new position statement on emergency department violence

Non-surgical weight loss procedure available at Edmonton’s Royal Alexandra Hospital

Yes, PrescribeIT is dead. But pharmacists say Canada still needs a national e-prescribing plan.

Doctors Manitoba supports provincial government’s proposed social media ban