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Discussions

  • Reimagining the future of pharmacy

    If we are to survive, we must rethink our service models not as transactions, but as trust lines.
    Merging two paths into one. Integration acquisition. Consolidation, cooperation, organization. Synchronization of processes in business production. Merge. Pooling efforts, concentration resources.; Shutterstock ID 2489935257
  • Hey Siri, define ‘pharmacist’

    If you had to quickly explain to someone what a pharmacist does, what would you say? Your answer may be important for ensuring the profession is valued by patients, policy makers—and future pharmacists.
    Samier smiling for a photo
  • Rings a bell: Metabolic Health with Dr. Alex Nataros

    The third episode of the 'Rings a bell' podcast—hosting educational conversations to help busy pharmacy professionals stay on top of the clinical info they need—covers general metabolic health as it relates to pharmaceuticals, the microbiome and nutrition.
    Cartoon of a young woman pharmacist thinking
  • Was my wife’s hospital care an anomaly or the new normal in Ontario?

    Over the past few years, I’ve written several articles praising the Canadian healthcare system based on my own experiences or the experiences of those close to me. But my family’s recent experience has me wondering if the system is collapsing into third-world status or if this incident was simply an outlier.
    Blurry view of a hospital room
  • Medical marriages

    Doctors are people and people get tired, crabby, angry, hungry and frustrated just like all animals and humans. When you put that together with kids, a mortgage, in-laws, different sex drives, money quarrels and child rearing approaches, I can’t believe the divorce rate is only 50% for all couples.
    Dr. John Crosby
  • Empowering pharmacists is about more than saving emergency departments—it’s about equity in healthcare

    New evidence from our team suggests that not only did the reform reduce ED strain while increasing demand for outpatient physician care, but it also has done something neither side imagined: reduce inequities in access to care.
    Young white woman pharmacist looking proudly out into the establishment
  • It appears family doctors are giving up

    About one-third of the family doctors I spoke at a conference were at some stage of quitting family medicine. Given that Canada has six million people without a family doctor—which is already a disaster—it’s safe to say our healthcare system won’t survive if this happens.
    Dr. Sohail Gandhi pic
  • One day of sunshine

    With her class reunion coming up, Dr. Perle Feldman reflects on a study session she remembers from her medical school days which as held particular significance ever since.
    Dr. Perle Feldman
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