Home »
Health
» Fraser Institute's wait time survey: Does it still count if most doctors ignored it?
How valid is a wait-time survey if most doctors ignore it? There are serious flaws in the methodology behind the Fraser Institute's annual report on wait times. And some critics say the real motivation is to undermine Canada's public health care system.
Related Posts:
Probation lifted at McGill's med school, but accrediting body slams program's diversity
McGill's prestigious medical school is no longer on probation, but the accrediting body that oversees the program says there are still too few minorities admitted into the program.
… Read More- Frontline workers meet to find new strategies to combat B.C.'s opioid crisis
The conference brings together personnel from a variety of backgrounds, including people who use drugs, government workers, public health employees and law enforcement.
… Read More
- 'Please don't ask for tranquillizers': Doctor's note to First Nations patients has chief calling for apology
Chief George Ginnish of Natoaganeg First Nation in northern New Brunswick calls for an apology from a Miramichi doctor who displayed a note in his office asking "native patients" not to request tranquillizers or pain medicat… Read More
- Teen vaping rates fall in U.S., survey finds
Teen vaping in the United States, which has been skyrocketing, fell dramatically last year. A government survey suggests the number of high school and middle school students using electronic cigarettes fell to 2.2 million la… Read More
- SECOND OPINION | The science of sitting
In this week’s round-up of eclectic and under-the-radar health and medical science news, a new dictionary of sitting, and catching bats in a hunt for new viruses.
… Read More
Articles
0 comments:
Enregistrer un commentaire