Discussions

We asked medical educators to weigh in about whether doctor training should be cut short

I recently travelled to Thornbury, Ont., to pay respect to John Plater. More than 500 people were there and they represented a most amazing cross-section. Local farmers and childhood friends sat cheek to jowl with AIDS activists and fellow victims of tainted blood.

In the blink of an eye the U.S. presidential election got a whole lot more interesting this past week, especially for people who like the intersection of politics and health care.

It’s 8 a.m., I'm home and the women's soccer match has just started. I am feeling butterflies. It is good to be home and have a Canadian commentating perspective.