Discussions

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.

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.

I would be interested in opinions and suggestions regarding management of a large keloid scar—fortunately located in a place which could be covered by clothing.

We hear a lot about how frustrated family physicians are—but how many of them are actually looking to call it quits?