The Canadian Medical Association (CMA) is pleased that the federal government listened to health care providers and patients and will maintain planned health spending increases in Budget 2025 with a c...

When we expand burn care, critical care capacity, or national co-ordination, we are also better equipped to respond to industrial or construction accidents, natural disasters, and future pandemics.

Aspects of this provincial healthcare system suggest entrenched financial interests are a higher priority than patients

HealthCareCAN is the national voice of healthcare organizations and hospitals across Canada. We foster informed and continuous, results oriented discovery and innovation across the continuum of healthcare. We act with others to enhance the health of the people of Canada; to build the capability for high quality care; and to help ensure value for money in publicly financed, healthcare programs.

The hydronic heating system at the Dr. L.A. Miller Centre in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, has been experiencing repeated failures for over a year, leading to extensive damage and jeopardizing critical patient care services. An internal briefing note obtained by CBC News reveals that more than $1.2 million worth of prosthetics, orthotics equipment, and supplies are at risk due to aging infrastructure. The rehabilitation technology department, housed in the oldest section of the hospital built in 1941, faces constant disrepair with leaks causing temperatures to exceed 28°C, odors, and unsafe conditions. Staff report disruptions to clinical services, damaged storage areas forcing equipment to be stored in hallways, and safety concerns for patients and workers. Despite the government's previous plan to relocate the facility as part of a new hospital project, those plans were scrapped due to high costs. Newfoundland and Labrador Health Services states repairs are underway with an engineering firm reviewing the system, but no specific renovation timelines or funding details have been disclosed. The situation highlights systemic neglect of aging healthcare infrastructure, exacerbating staffing challenges and compromising patient care.

UNFPA reported 41 health facilities sustained structural damage (3 inoperable), said emergency obstetric care is in short supply in affected areas and described efforts to supply 16 facilities with equipment and medicines.

The Public Building Commission authorized offering $38.65 million in lease-purchase revenue bonds on Aug. 5 to fund $33 million for the Health Services Building and $5.1 million for the MARK program; the resolution passed 6-0 after staff said the issuance was planned and no scope changes were required.

At its Sept. 16 meeting the Carter County Board of Commissioners approved multiple grant contracts and budget amendments — including a $5 million education capital transfer and a $360,500 state-reimbursed HVAC request for the Health Department — and carried several housing- and school-related resolutions.

<p>राजविराज — साढे सात वर्षअघि मन्त्रिपरिषद्ले निर्णय गर्‍यो, पाँच वर्षअघि प्रधानमन्त्रीले शिलान्यास गरे, विभिन्न आर्थिक वर्षमा करोडौं रुपैयाँ बजेट छुट्याइयो, तर आज पनि सप्तरीको राजविराज–१० बिरौलस्थित...

When Ayushman Bharat was launched in 2018, it was not just another health scheme — it was a declaration that healthcare in India would no longer be a privilege of the few but a right for all. Over the past six years, the initiative has transformed millions of lives, providing access to free medical treatment, creating digital healthinfrastructure, and redefining how India approaches equitable healthcare delivery.

Health funding cuts jeopardize public health services and employment across Minnesota.

Legislation seeks to improve access to outdoor automatic external defibrillators statewide.

The ARPA committee discusses funding for essential health and communication enhancements amid COVID.

Freestanding Emergency Department Market is projected to reach USD 21.26 billion by 2035, registering a CAGR of 8.76% during the forecast period from 2025 to 2035

Dr. Ekua Amoakoh, the New Patriotic Party (NPP) spokesperson on health, has pushed back against claims that the NPP failed to make progress on the Afari Military Hospital project during its eight years in government. The 500-bed hospital, valued at approximately $180 million, was launched in March 2014 and was originally expected to be completed within 42 months. More than ten years later, however, the project remains unfinished, fueling ongoing political debate in Ghana. The issue gained renewed attention after former Assin Central Member of Parliament Kennedy Agyapong acknowledged that the NPP did not complete the hospital while in office and accepted some responsibility for the delay. In response, Dr. Amoakoh argued that it is misleading to suggest that no work was carried out during the NPP administration. She stated that the National Democratic Congress (NDC) itself recognized in its 2025 budget that the government inherited a facility that was approximately 98% complete. Dr. Amoakoh also highlighted other healthcare infrastructure projects in the Ashanti Region, including facilities in Sewua, Trede, and Kokoben, which she said were completed under the previous administration. She urged political leaders to reduce partisan disputes and focus on ensuring that these healthcare facilities become fully operational for the benefit of residents. According to her, assigning blame between political parties does not solve the long-standing delays affecting the Afari Military Hospital. She called for a collaborative national effort to complete the project and improve healthcare delivery in the Ashanti Region, where pressure on Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital remains a major concern.

Chief highlights rising ambulance costs and increased call volume following hospital closure.

Punjab Govt to upgrade Mohali Spinal Injuries Centre with ₹3 Cr funding, enhancing healthcare facilities. Minister Dr Baljit Kaur assures more support.