Gatineau – Canadians are living longer and healthier lives than previous generations and many want to live independently, in their homes they built, in the communities that support them, for as long as possible. Helping Canadians age closer to home and family by supporting access to home care is a priority for our government. Minister of Seniors, Kamal Khera and …
Canada announces $38.3M research investment to support brain health
New research initiative will focus on the aging brain and the complex care needs of older adults with dementia and other forms of cognitive impairment Toronto – Dementia is having a substantial and growing impact in Canada and around the world. Based on current trends, by 2030, the number of people living with dementia will nearly double. The Government of Canada …
New research hub at Toronto Varsity to accelerate vax, therapeutics production
This research hub will further strengthen Canada’s biomanufacturing and life sciences sector while protecting Canadians against future health threats Toronto – The Government of Canada’s main priority continues to be protecting the health and safety of Canadians. Throughout the pandemic, the quick and decisive actions taken by the government meant that Canada was able to scale up domestic biomanufacturing capacity, …
New hub at Ottawa Varsity to accelerate vax, therapeutics production
This research hub will further strengthen Canada’s biomanufacturing and life sciences sector while protecting Canadians against future health threats March 6, 2023 – Ottawa, Ontario The Government of Canada’s main priority continues to be protecting the health and safety of Canadians. Throughout the pandemic, the quick and decisive actions taken by the government meant that Canada was able to scale up …
New research hubs to accelerate Canada’s vax, therapeutics production
Research hubs will further strengthen Canada’s biomanufacturing and life sciences sector while protecting Canadians against future health threats Ottawa – The Government of Canada’s main priority continues to be protecting the health and safety of Canadians. Throughout the pandemic, the quick and decisive actions taken by the government meant that Canada was able to scale up domestic biomanufacturing capacity, which …
Working toward smoother transitions in care for patients in Canada
London – Throughout our lifetime, most of us will experience a transition in care, whether as a patient, a family member, or a caregiver. These transitions occur when the responsibility of caring for a patient changes hands, often due to aging, a change in health status, or a change in location. It is at these moments when patients are most …
Canada, Ontario Reach Deal to Improve Health Services
Ottawa – Canada’s universal, accessible and publicly funded healthcare is a point of pride for Canadians. However, health workers across Canada are under enormous strain to deliver the care that Canadian patients deserve. Immediate, collaborative, action is needed to deliver better health care for Canadians. On February 7, 2023, the Government of Canada announced an investment of $198.6 billion over …
Improving healthy living for priority populations in PEI
Addressing common risk factors for chronic disease will help improve health and quality of life Prince Edward Island – Physical activity, eating healthier and tobacco cessation help improve health, well-being and quality of life, and also reduce the risk of developing chronic diseases. Engaging communities, especially those who are socially and economically marginalized, to support the health of their communities …
Initiative to Prevent Cardiovascular Disease in Women
Ottawa – Physical activity, healthy eating and tobacco cessation can help improve our quality of life and reduce the risk of developing cardiovascular disease and other chronic diseases. It is important that everyone living in Canada, especially those who are socially and economically marginalized, have the support they need to adopt and maintain healthy behaviours. Yasir Naqvi, MP for Ottawa …
Canadian Ministers of Health on World Cancer Day
Ottawa – Cancer is the leading cause of death in Canada. In fact, two in five Canadians will develop cancer in their lifetime and one in four Canadians will die of the disease. Lung, breast, colorectal and prostate cancer are the most commonly diagnosed types of cancer in the country. Although the overall risk of dying from cancer is declining …