|
|
|
|
 Last week's Romanow report was based on six principles that must be respected to sustain Canada's health system. The Globe has prepared a six-part series based on each one of those principles:
Reliable 24/7 health care: possible or a pipe dream? 
Seven and half-month-old Kaiden Kleinser cries out in frustration as she is looked over by a doctor and nurse at Weyburn General Hospital in Regina. Photo: John Lehmann/Globe and Mail Universality: Teamwork may be an answer Dec. 3, 2002 | FULL STORY  Community Medical Clinics ease burden Community medical clinics "are the best-kept secret" in the health-care system Dec. 3, 2002 | FULL STORY Nova Scotia's MD recruiter has it easier than most Ninety-four per cent of Nova Scotian adults have regular access to a family doctor. That puts the province in second place, behind Quebec 2:54 PM | FULL STORY PART THREE: PORTABILITY The patchwork of care in Canada The Canada Health Act was supposed to ensure that all Canadians travelling or living outside their home province would not be cut off from access to medical services. The reality is somewhat different. 9:10 AM | FULL STORY Migration of specialists puts have-not regions in medical-staff crunch Competition between provinces and territories for experts in specialized fields is intense and counterproductive 10:18 AM | FULL STORY PART FOUR: COMPREHENSIVENESS Just what is medically necessary? (Thursday, Dec. 5) PART FIVE: PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION The future of the Health Act (Friday, Dec. 6) PART SIX: PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY Where do we go from here? (Saturday, Dec. 7) |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||
