The federal government will soon require sponsored refugees and asylum seekers to co-pay for their health-care coverage.

The upcoming Canada Health Act-related policy and funding changes taking effect April 1, 2026 may affect patients’ ...

Bill S-5, the Connected Care for Canadians Act, tabled in the Senate Wednesday, is similar to Bill C-72, which was introduced by the previous Liberal government in 2024 and subsequently died when ...

From early public health advocacy to modern research, Black Canadian physicians and health professionals have shaped medicine ...

The federal government has introduced Bill S-5, the Connected Care for Canadians Act, to boost the healthcare system by ...

Health data is not very portable in Canada, with 29% of primary care providers making patient information digitally available ...

While Canada has made progress in decreasing overall breast cancer mortality, disparities remain for Black women. Research and community-led programs show that equitable health care is not only about ...

Alberta has stopped offering provincial health coverage to some people on working holiday and young professional visas, a ...

Most rich democracies provide citizens universal coverage for medical services—but not in the United States, where tens of millions of people remain without health insurance and costs far exceed ...