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Corporate Responsibility

  • Do you have enough eggs for the job?

    Two facts: eggs go rotten & leading people takes bravery. Leading people means developing systems that safely allow everyone to honestly evaluate whether things need to be changed. It means not necessarily having all the answers, but being confident that when the right people ask the right questions, the answers are uncovered.
    Jason Chenard
  • Top tips to empower your pharmacy's staff

    On the way to improving your bottom line, workplace experts, pharmacy owner/operators and others say employee empowerment increases productivity, improves integrity and customer service, provides for better inventory turns and control, and helps attract better employees.
    staffing
  • Limitless humility in baseball and pharmacy practice

    We have been through a lot in pharmacy, even before the global pandemic (and toilet paper!) challenges played havoc. So, if you are feeling a little jaded, no one blames you. But you will be the only one capable of pulling yourself out of that rubble and back to the motivating days you felt when you graduated. It is time for a reset and only you can do it.
    Jason Chenard
  • Toronto's SickKids hospital expecting small number of cancer patients from Ukraine

    In a statement released Monday, the hospital said fewer than five children were expected to arrive within 36 to 48 hours.
  • Pharmacies around the world donate money, medicine to help Ukraine

    Moved by seeing the suffering of the war, pharmacists around the world have organized to send cash, medical supplies and other supplies to displaced Ukrainians.
    a stack of flyers on a table
  • For families, $6B deal with OxyContin maker is just a start

    While some may get that chance—at least by video—under a tentative settlement reached Thursday that also would force the Sacklers to pay out billions, the families still are coming away feeling empty, conflicted and angry yet again. There's a bit of hope mixed in, too.
  • The World Health Organization needs to craft and adopt an international pandemic regulation

    It’s time we crafted and adopted an international pandemic regulation Such a new regulation would minimize both current threats and the potential disruption of new threats to global health. We simply cannot continue fumbling along, relying on countries’ individual self-interest and lukewarm concern for humanity as a whole.
    a hand holding a glass
  • Is Taiwan next?

    Many Canadian physicians and their patients have fled repressive, totalitarian regimes. The invasion of Ukraine is concerning for all as we ponder what might come next, says Dr. Charles Shaver.
    a man wearing a suit and tie
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