vendredi 10 mars 2017
Home »
Health
» 'Our complacency will be paid for in full with children's lives,' warns Indigenous health care advocate
'Our complacency will be paid for in full with children's lives,' warns Indigenous health care advocate
In Wapekeka First Nation, two 12-year-old girls took their lives in January of this year. The Current speaks to their doctor, Mike Kirlew — a tireless advocate for improved health, and mental health care in First Nations communities.
Related Posts:
Read my lips: No, wait. A new computer program can do it more accurately Scientists have built a computer program that can lip-read better than humans. But why? Tech columnist Dan Misener has the answers. … Read More
Tax deduction for fertility treatments expanded, made retroactive for 10 years Many Canadians who have undergone fertility treatments or turned to assisted reproductive technologies over the past 10 years are now eligible for a tax deduction as a result of Finance Minister Bill Morneau’s new budget. … Read More
Read my lips: No, wait. A new computer program can do it more accurately Scientists have built a computer program that can lip-read better than humans. But why? Tech columnist Dan Misener has the answers. … Read More
'She was my only girl': Nunavut teen's death sheds light on failures in fighting TB The death of 15-year-old Ileen Kooneeliusie from TB in January raises questions about how a person living in a territory with a high incidence of tuberculosis could not be diagnosed in time to save her. … Read More
'She was my only girl': Nunavut teen's death sheds light on failures in fighting TB The death of 15-year-old Ileen Kooneeliusie from TB in January raises questions about how a person living in a territory with a high incidence of tuberculosis could not be diagnosed in time to save her. … Read More
0 comments:
Enregistrer un commentaire