The federal government has recently announced that it will to continue to increase healthcare transfers to the provinces at a rate of 6% until 2016-7. After that funding will be tied to economic performance. It has opted to withdraw from the policy debate around health, leaving the provinces to tackle the growing problems in the area on their own.
Is this the right approach?
Ottawa – The health care debate has evolved since the publication of The Canada We Want in 2020, prompting a…
Ontario needs to find $2 billion in annual health care savings. Provincial premiers and health care stakeholders had been gearing…
The debate in health is far from where we expected it to be when we started work on The Canada…
The current federal health accord expires in 2014. Most expected that, by now, we would be entering a period of…
Speakers: Francesca Grosso, Mark Stabile, Michael Decter, Philippe Couillard
Speakers: David Dodge, Jeff Turnbull, Michael Decter, Michael Kirby
Speakers: Dr. Brian Day, The Hon. John Manley
Livio Di Matteo argues on the iPolitics site that a strict per capita funding formula (as laid out in the new healthcare…
The `no strings attached’ approach to federal health transfers undermines the possibility of transformative change across the country.
Francesca Grosso offers solutions for healthcare reform and cost-cutting in Ontario.
Handing over money with no strings attached is not helping our health system.
Anne Snowdon and Jason Cohen examine lessons from health systems around the world and assess their applicability to Canada.
The New York Times online has a 4 part series on how Canada regulates its economy with an interesting post…
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