State of the World’s Nursing Report - 2020. Overview The State of the world’s nursing 2020 report provides the latest, most up-to-date evidence on and policy options for the global nursing workforce. It also presents a compelling case for considerable – yet feasible – investment in nursing education, jobs, and leadership. The primary chapters of the report outline the role and contributions of nurses with respect to the WHO “triple billion” targets; the health labour market and workforce policy levers to address the challenges to nurses working to their full potential; the findings from analysis of National Health Workforce Account (NHWA) data from 191 Member States and progress in relation to the projected shortfall of nurses by 2030; and forward-looking policy options for an agenda to strengthen the nursing workforce to deliver the Sustainable Development Goals, improve health for all, and strengthen the primary health care workforce on our journey towards universal health coverage.
Country profiles Executive Summaries: Pandemic Perspectives on LTC. The Future of Health Care in Canada. Cihr strategic plan 2021 2031. Youtube. Youtube. Youtube. Ageing Well Report November 2020. Truth and Reconciliation Commission Calls to Action. 2018 Canadian long term health care trendreport. Universal Health Care Hisotry Future. Impact of aging future. International projections of age specific healthcare comsumption 2015 2060. HealthCareCAN | The future of health in Canada is now - HealthCareCAN. See Article originally published in the Hill Times By PAUL-ÉMILE CLOUTIER In institutions across Canada, desperately needed facility updates and renovations are being deferred because all funding must go to meeting demand for services.
It is a reality of political life in Canada that health care, ironically, is the biggest issue for voters, yet rarely generates viral campaign moments. As a group that advocates for Canadian health-care organizations and hospitals, HealthCareCAN found the gap between the level of concern about health care among Canadians and the amount of attention paid to it on the campaign trail and in debates to be extremely worrisome.
But sometimes, in politics as in sports, Cinderella stories do happen. As David Naylor, chair of the advisory panel on federal support for scientific research, which tabled its report in 2017, has put it, Canada’s system “isn’t in crisis so much as in stasis.” Health is much, much more than a cost centre. The future of health care in Canada. CIHR Strategic Plan 2021–2031. The Sustainability of Canada's Healthcare System: A Framework for Adva. How sustainable is healthcare spending in Canada? The debate over whether Canada's healthcare system is sustainable grows louder. Unfortunately, this debate has become entangled with opposing ideological positions on how our healthcare should be paid for and delivered.
The right argues that healthcare costs are progressively being pushed to levels that cannot be sustained, and uses this as a premise for proposing reforms that involve more privatized delivery of services and options for people to pay for their own care. The left argues that we can pay for the health system we want. They say we need to be careful, lest sustainability concerns undo our long-standing commitment to an equitable healthcare system, one where personal means do not determine access to services. This article explores these points of view and their implications. The debate The forces that lie behind the growth of healthcare costs are well documented (Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development 2006b).