When everyday tasks become harder: Early clues to Alzheimer’s diseaseSmall struggles can be brushed off as part of aging or blamed on a busy mind. Yet, when these new difficulties persist over time, they may be more than just minor frustrations; they might be early signs of something far deeper. Why are people always sick at 4:55?Between the exhaustion of the day and the rush for the exit, the ‘magic hour’ reveals why medicine rarely follows a schedule. Drug News: April 2026 Get the info you need on these new products, generics, indications and more in our full drug news roundup for April. Why more mid-size cities like Barrie need their own medical school seats Training homegrown talent is the only way to cure Barrie, Ont’s chronic doctor shortage, argues Dr. Atif Butt. Should Canada consider joining the European Union? Doing so would have an interesting impact on Canadian healthcare. I am a new doctor; Ford is wrong about ‘basketweaving majors’ I know a neurosurgeon who began by studying English literature and philosophy and a paramedic student who began as an opera singer. The joy of getting it wrong If you want to be heard as a clinician, lead with alignment before assessment. It’s Spring! Time to tend to our . . . staff I still believe the best staff are worth paying for and worth treating well. Primary care’s real problem isn’t the system—it’s us Jay Reaume argues that throughout 20 years of trying to better integrate interdisciplinary health professionals into teams, physicians still remain the bottleneck of primary care. And that needs to change. Poll: What do you think of Alberta’s planned expansion of self-referred, private-pay diagnostic testing? See what your colleagues say. Take our weekly doctor poll. First Previous 27 28 29 30 31 Next Last
