PSAC grievance on Canada Life health plan moves forward
A union grievance over the troubled switch of the Public Service Health Care Plan to Canada Life will proceed to a hearing, seeking accountability for over 1.5 million affected members.
Category : Search result: public health study
Canada to launch men's and boys' health strategy in 2026
Federal Health Minister Marjorie Michel announces a dedicated national strategy for men's and boys' health, set for launch in 2026. Learn about the government's new focus on this critical public health area.
New Assessment Measures for Grey Bruce Health Unit Board
Following a provincial takeover, board members of the Grey Bruce Health Unit will now be subject to new performance assessment measures. Learn about the changes and their implications for public health governance in Ontario.
U.S. Carbon Capture Firm Sees Alberta as Ideal Launchpad
Mantel Capture begins engineering study for carbon capture at an Alberta oilsands site, highlighting the province's advantages for scaling the crucial climate technology. Learn about the potential impact.
Gaza Students Can't Reach Canadian Schools
Palestinian students with Canadian study acceptances are stranded in Gaza, unable to leave despite their academic futures hanging in the balance. Their stories highlight a critical barrier.
B.C. College Shutdown Leaves International Students Stranded
Pacific Link College in Surrey ordered to shut down, leaving hundreds of international students scrambling for refunds and new study plans. Learn about the violations and student impacts.
Manitoba Health Reports: Improvements and Concerns
New Manitoba health reports reveal overall improvements in public health, though specific areas of concern persist. Discover the key findings and what they mean for the province.
Alberta Health Leaders Eye Renewed Collaboration in 2025
Alberta's Health Minister and the province's new permanent Chief Medical Officer of Health aim to strengthen their working relationship. Get the latest on this key development for public health.
CT Scans Reveal Hidden Biological Effects of Chronic Stress
A new study from Johns Hopkins University finds CT scans can detect the physical toll of chronic stress. Lead researcher Elena Ghotbi discusses the groundbreaking findings. Learn more.
U of R Ukrainian student forced to pause studies over visa
A University of Regina student from Ukraine faces academic disruption as visa processing delays prevent him from writing final exams. Learn about the impact on international students.
Manitoba diabetes rate 'alarming', study finds
A new study reveals an alarming diabetes rate in Manitoba. Learn the key findings, regional disparities, and what this means for public health in the province.
Sudbury Group Focuses on Frostbite, Hypothermia Data
A new initiative in Sudbury is collecting crucial data on frostbite and hypothermia, aiming to protect vulnerable homeless residents like Marlon Wright, who suffered severe injuries.
Frozen fries recalled in Ontario, study warns of processed food risk
The CFIA has issued a recall for certain frozen fries sold in Ontario. This comes as a new Spanish study finds consuming four daily servings of ultra-processed foods increases mortality risk by 62%. Stay informed.
High-fat cheese linked to lower dementia risk: study
A 25-year Swedish study of 27,670 people found daily high-fat cheese consumption is associated with a 13% lower risk of all-cause dementia. Discover the details.
Social Media Linked to Teen Eating Disorders: SFU Study
A new study from Simon Fraser University reveals a direct link between social media use and disordered eating among Vancouver teenagers. Learn the findings and expert advice.
Alberta names new chief medical officer of health
Dr. Vivien Suttorp is Alberta's new permanent chief medical officer of health, bringing over 25 years of public health experience to the role. Learn about her priorities and the recent history of the position.
Alberta names new chief medical officer of health
The Alberta government has appointed Dr. Vivien Suttorp as the province's new chief medical officer of health. Get the details on this key public health leadership change.
Boxing Day Remains a Major Shopping Event in Canada
Despite the rise of Black Friday, Boxing Day still packs a punch for Canadian shoppers. A new study reveals 8.6 million consumers plan to participate, with distinct trends in spending habits and demographics. Discover the data shaping post-Christmas sales
U of C Stroke Study Alters Worldwide Drug Guidelines
A University of Calgary study on Tenecteplase has revolutionized stroke treatment, leading to new global drug guidelines. Discover how this 'game-changer' saves vital time.
Study examines link between high-fat cheese and dementia risk
New research investigates whether consuming high-fat cheese could be linked to a reduced risk of dementia. Explore the study's findings and what it means for diet and brain health.
Chestermere Studies Feasibility of Public Transit
Chestermere is launching a transit feasibility study to address its rapid growth. The city is exploring options, including local service and enhanced Calgary connections.
Windsor-Essex Distracted Driving Surges 644%
A University of Windsor study reveals a dangerous surge in distracted driving, especially in school zones. Learn the risks and what police say is the only exception to the law.
AC in Ontario Nursing Homes Saved 33 Lives: Study
A new study in JAMA Internal Medicine reveals Ontario's air conditioning mandate for long-term care homes prevented 33 resident deaths on extreme heat days. Learn how this policy became a lifesaver.
Study: COVID Shot Reduces Pregnancy Risks
A major Canadian study finds COVID-19 vaccination during pregnancy significantly lowers the risk of severe illness and premature birth. Learn the key findings for maternal health.
B.C. resort food, water a public health risk: officials
Health officials in British Columbia have issued a warning about food and water at a local resort, citing a risk to public health. Learn the details and what this means for visitors.
Study: STM could save $3,500/day with electric buses
A new study shows Montreal's public transit agency could save thousands daily by switching to a full electric bus fleet. Discover the financial and environmental benefits.
Toddler Screen Time Rising, Study Finds
New research shows an increase in screen time for young children. Psychologists and parenting experts share practical, guilt-free strategies for Canadian families to manage digital exposure.
Black women face 70% higher breast cancer mortality
A new study reveals a stark disparity: Black women in Canada have up to a 70% higher breast cancer mortality rate. Learn about the findings and the urgent call for equitable healthcare solutions.
Prehab Improves Surgical Recovery for Frail Patients
A major Canadian study finds pre-surgery exercise and nutrition programs significantly reduce post-operative disability for frail older adults, but only when patients fully engage. Learn about the findings and one Ottawa man's success story.
Canadian pregnancy guidelines stigmatize older mothers: study
A Concordia University study finds Canadian medical guidelines on pregnancy can stigmatize women choosing motherhood later in life. Read the full analysis.
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