Healthcare

The Canadian Medical Association has released some preliminary results from its 2025 National Physician Health Survey, finding that doctors are doing slightly better since the days of COVID, but high rates of burnout persist.

Now in its second year, the program is shaping the next generation of leaders.

There has been a growing body of evidence over the years about how the idea of offloading ‘minor’ illnesses to non-physicians doesn’t achieve the benefits intended.

I wonder how many ‘acute care’ physicians feel comfortable with making changes in a long list of medications reported by a patient.

There's a frighteningly small window in which a glance away from the screen can turn a routine prescription into a preventable tragedy.

When pharmacists from all backgrounds and experiences can practice to their maximum scope and ability, everyone benefits: the healthcare system, the business of pharmacy and most importantly, the full range of patients.

Ontario’s exclusion of Internationally Trained Physicians from the CaRMS R-1 first iteration must be reversed.

Free resource in Ontario will help patients find pharmacies offering opioid use disorder services.