TORONTO | Ontarians will have access to primary care co-ordination and—for those persons who need it—more than four million additional hours of home health care and support services if the Ministry of Health eliminates the costly duplication that currently exists within the province's 14 Community Care Access Centres (CCACs).
Although it is still too early to predict what the coming flu season will be like, pharmacists in British Columbia are gearing up. And if past trends continue, pharmacies will be playing a bigger role than ever.
Following the June agreement signed by Newfoundland’s government and pharmacists’ association, the province’s prescription drug program has begun accepting claims for medication reviews.
For the first time ever, Canada will be fielding a soccer team competing in an international soccer tournament for children living with type 1 diabetes.