Not so far out, man: Senators urge research into psychedelic-assisted therapy for veterans
A large-scale research program on psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy is a moral imperative to help former soldiers affected by PTSD.
Canadians deserve equitable access to psychedelic-assisted therapy
Supporting our veterans requires research and immediate investment to improve the lives of those who served on our behalf and the millions of people suffering from treatable conditions.
The real threat to our food supply and public health is lack of regulation
If Canada had more robust laws and regulations ensuring animal welfare on farms, we would have no need for whistleblowers.
Feds must maintain health care momentum in fall economic statement
Creating meaningful, long-lasting change in our health system will require sustained funding with clear, measurable, and transparent results.
Government hostility to biopharmaceutical industry reduces access to innovative drugs
Developers bring new drugs to Canada later than in other nations. Some aren’t launched here at all. The result is that Canadians who need new drugs either have their access long delayed, or denied.
Canada’s opportunity to lead on sustainable menstrual equity
Ending period poverty in this generation is 100 per cent achievable.
The nurses and docs are not okay
The health-care system is still in a state of crisis, and we have starved health care in Canada so that COVID hit it like a wrecking ball.
It’s time for action in Canada’s fight against superbugs
Canada could transform from global laggard to a global leader in the fight against antimicrobial resistance.
Lead the charge: your community holds the key to revolutionizing mental health care
As the Liberal government continues to reset its priorities, the onus is clear: prioritize community mental health. It is a powerful solution in supporting the well-being of our most vulnerable citizens.
Parkinson’s has no cure, but the government can take steps to improve patients’ quality of life
Our nation has one of the highest rates of Parkinson’s in the world, with more than 100,000 Canadians living with the disease. Every day, 30 people in Canada are diagnosed, and that number will grow to 50 people per day in less than a decade.
