Yahoo Canada Web Search

Search results

  1. People also ask

  2. Jul 12, 2024 · Today, the Honourable Mark Holland, Minister of Health, highlighted recent actions taken by the government to strengthen the public health care system in Canada. The Government of Canada has invested close to $200 billion over 10 years to improve health care services for Canadians.

    • Ensuring Real Results For Canadians
    • Canada Health Transfer
    • Bilateral Agreements
    • Supporting Indigenous Priorities
    • Commitment to Complementary Federal Support
    • Shared Health Indicators and Results

    The Government of Canada announced today an investment of $196.1 billion over 10 years, including $46.2 billion in new funding, for provinces and territories to improve health care services for Canadians. This funding will be distributed partly through the Canada Health Transfer (CHT) and partly through tailor-made bilateral agreements with provinc...

    The Canada Health Transfer (CHT) is the largest major federal transfer to provinces and territories ($49.4 billion in 2023-24). Since 2004-05, through cash and tax point transfers, the federal government has supported, on average, 32% of provincial and territorial health expenditures. 1. The Government is proposing to provide further support though...

    Today, the Government of Canada announced that it would provide $25 billion over 10 years to provinces and territories to support shared health priorities through tailored bilateral agreements. The Government of Canada recognizes that provinces and territories have their own unique circumstances. As such, the bilateral agreements are intended to be...

    To provide additional support for Indigenous health priorities: 1. $2 billion over 10 years to address unique challenges Indigenous Peoples face when it comes to fair and equitable access to quality and culturally safe health care services. The Indigenous-specific funding stream will be distributed on a distinctions basis through a health equity fu...

    The Government of Canada will also commit to dedicated action to advance and integrate our shared health priorities, and support collaboration, in areas such as immigration, credential recognition, official language minority communities and data infrastructure and standards. This includes the following additional funding: 1. $505 million over 5 yea...

    What is measured, matters. By collecting and sharing health information the same way, Canadians can see the progress being made by each jurisdiction to deliver results on the shared priorities in health care for their populations. The federal government is prepared to measure and report annual progress on the following common indicators with disagg...

  3. Feb 7, 2023 · Canadians must have equitable access to medical care based on their needs, not their ability to pay. At the working meeting with premiers, the federal government announced it will increase health funding to provinces and territories by $196.1 billion over 10 years, including $46.2 billion in new funding.

  4. expanding access to family health services, including in rural and remote areas. supporting health workers and reducing backlogs for health services such as surgeries and diagnostics. improving access to quality mental health, substance use and addictions services.

  5. Apr 28, 2018 · Canadian Medicare is more than a set of public insurance plans: more than 90% of Canadians view it as an important source of collective pride. 5 This pride points to an implicit social contract between governments, health-care providers, and the public—one that demands a shared and ongoing commitment to equity and solidarity. 6 Such a commitment...

    • Danielle Martin, Danielle Martin, Ashley P Miller, Amélie Quesnel-Vallée, Nadine R Caron, Bilkis Vis...
    • 2018
  6. Aug 2, 2023 · Learn how the Government of Canada and the provincial and territorial governments are working together to improve Canadian health care in 4 priority areas.

  7. Aug 2, 2023 · Snapshot of Canada’s 4 health care priorities. 88% of Canadians have a regular health provider but others struggle to access care. Resilient health workforce key to pandemic recovery. Canadians short on access to care for mental health and substance use.

  1. People also search for