We must address the fact that young women’s pain too often goes unheard, not because they are silent, but because the world ...

Burnout manifests in subtle, insidious ways. It creeps in through sleepless nights, endless administrative tasks and the ...

Health care collapse is only one story. The deeper story lives underground, in the quiet places where resilience begins.

When a child’s promise of a future is abruptly shattered by a terminal illness, the child and its family have to decide ...

Medical learners who leave home deserve recognition and structured support, as the value of training lies not only in ...

Alberta’s model may offer useful insight into whether a province can strengthen its public system by formally incorporating ...

Unequal access to pet care in rural and Indigenous communities has led to dogs being shot when they pose a risk to the public ...

Self-regulation can work if we stop running quality assurance like licensing compliance and start running it like ...

In May 2016, the British Medical Journal (BMJ) published an article with the headline: Medical error—the third leading cause of death in the U.S. The article ...

In the four years I accompanied my wife Suzanne as she endured the diagnoses and treatment for breast cancer, the most shocking moment came just five days before she died. Suzanne had collapsed at ...

The difference between a safe, supported transition and a dangerous one often comes down to whether the system is a partner in your care – or leaves you to navigate it alone.

A popular meme circulates the internet every time actor Hugh Jackman does another Marvel movie. It features a side-by-side comparison of Jackman the first time he played Wolverine in 2000’s X-Men and ...