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We have experts (listed by topic and by geographic region) who are ready and able to answer media questions and connect you with the evidence on issues in health policy.
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Why We Need More Canadian Health Policy in the Media
This free ebook is a compilation of the EvidenceNetwork.ca commentaries published in major newspapers in 2015, written by experts in the health policy field. These articles highlight the most recent evidence on a wide range of topics, including our aging population, healthcare costs and spending, mental health, pharmaceutical policy, the social determinants of health and distinctions between the Canadian and American healthcare systems among other topics.
Available in Apple, Google, Kindle and PDF formats. [Learn More…]
EvidenceNetwork.ca is celebrating its five year anniversary!
Recommended Reading |
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Cessons d’invoquer les taxes sur le tabac pour justifier l’adoption d’une taxe sur les boissons gazeuses
L’instauration d’une taxe sur les boissons sucrées (ou, si vous préférez, les boissons gazeuses) pour diminuer le fardeau de l’obésité suscite un intérêt grandissant au Canada. |
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People need less money to live as they get older? If only.
Last week the C.D. Howe Institute released a short study just in time for the finance ministers’ meeting — rolling out the tired, old argument that as people age, they do not need as much money to live as when they were younger. If only retirement were so easy. |
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The scientific link between culture and health for Canada’s indigenous populations is strong
Wab Kinew has been telling scientists and health care professionals for years that culture is medicine. |
Implementing a basic income in Canada to improve health and reduce poverty
By Mélanie Meloche-HolubowskiA version of this podcast appeared in Basic Income Earth Network
Offering a guaranteed annual income to reduce poverty and improve health is not a new idea in Canada, but it is once again on the political radar.
Dr. Evelyn Forget and Dr. Danielle Martin explain why Canada should consider implementing a basic income.
Professor Evelyn Forget is a health economist at the University of Manitoba. Her re-examination of Mincome and ongoing work on Guaranteed Annual Income is supported by CIHR and SSHRC.
Danielle Martin is a family physician, Vice President at Women’s College Hospital and an advisor with EvidenceNetwork.ca
Interview by Mélanie Meloche-Holubowski, journalist intern at EvidenceNetwork.ca, and journalist with Radio-Canada.