Most Read EvidenceNetwork.ca Articles from 2014

Most Read EvidenceNetwork Articles from 20142014 was a busy year for the EvidenceNetwork.ca team, with plenty of new content added to our site and published in the biggest news outlets across the country.  Here, for your reading pleasure, are the top 10 most read articles from our website in 2014.  The biggest surprise was that a few of the most popular pieces are actually from 2013, but remained popular and topical with our audience in 2014 as well.

 

 

1.   Why seniors matter – and how they contribute to our everyday lives (French AND English) by Verena Menec.

2.   Why did Manitoba students perform so poorly on the latest national school report? by
Marni Brownell and Nathan Nickel.

3.   It’s time to include dental health in the healthcare system, by Paul Allison.

4.   Backgrounder: Obesity trends in Canada, by Banaz Al-khalidi.

5.   Certainty of punishment is best crime deterrent, by Rick Linden.

6.   Beware drug store dispensing fees, by Noralou Roos.

7.   Backgrounder: Canada’s prescription opioid crisis, by Ann Silversides.

8.   Backgrounder: Mental illness and addictions in Canada, by Victoria Jeffries.

9.  Canada Health Transfer changes: The devil is in the details, by Livio Di Matteo.

10.  How the federal government plans to end homelessness, by Vicky Stergiopoulos and Sam Tsemberis.

Don’t forget to see more of our newly released Commentaries and Backgrounders, as well as Videos, Posters and Infographics.

 

Comments are closed.

« Back to Commentaries

License to Republish: Our commentaries, Infographics and videos are provided under the terms of a CreativeCommons Attribution No-Derivatives license. This license allows for free redistribution, commercial and non-commercial, as long as it is passed along unchanged and in whole, with credit to the author and EvidenceNetwork.ca
EvidenceNetwork.ca supports the use of evidence when reporting on health and health policy in the mainstream media. Specific points of view represented here are the author’s and not those of EvidenceNetwork.ca. Let us know how we’re doing: [email protected]