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Saturday, November 23, 2024
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Bacchus Barua

National pharmacare likely won’t help Canadians who need it the most

  • Instead of introducing a new national program as a blunt instrument, the Trudeau government could specifically target the Canadians who struggle to pay for
Opinion | BY BACCHUS BARUA, JAKE FUSS | September 20, 2023
Mark Holland
Mark Holland
New Health Minister Mark Holland and the rest of the Trudeau government may have finally come to terms with the economic reality and the inefficiency of a national one-size-fits-all pharmacare plan, write Bacchus Barua and Jake Fuss. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

National pharmacare likely won’t help Canadians who need it the most

Opinion | BY BACCHUS BARUA, JAKE FUSS | September 20, 2023
  • Instead of introducing a new national program as a blunt instrument, the Trudeau government could specifically target the Canadians who struggle to pay for

National pharmacare likely won’t help Canadians who need it the most

Opinion | BY BACCHUS BARUA, JAKE FUSS | September 20, 2023
  • Instead of introducing a new national program as a blunt instrument, the Trudeau government could specifically target the Canadians who struggle to pay for
Mark Holland
New Health Minister Mark Holland and the rest of the Trudeau government may have finally come to terms with the economic reality and the inefficiency of a national one-size-fits-all pharmacare plan, write Bacchus Barua and Jake Fuss. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

National pharmacare likely won’t help Canadians who need it the most

  • Instead of introducing a new national program as a blunt instrument, the Trudeau government could specifically target the Canadians who struggle to pay for
Opinion | BY BACCHUS BARUA, JAKE FUSS | September 20, 2023
Mark Holland
Mark Holland
New Health Minister Mark Holland and the rest of the Trudeau government may have finally come to terms with the economic reality and the inefficiency of a national one-size-fits-all pharmacare plan, write Bacchus Barua and Jake Fuss. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

National pharmacare likely won’t help Canadians who need it the most

Opinion | BY BACCHUS BARUA, JAKE FUSS | September 20, 2023
  • Instead of introducing a new national program as a blunt instrument, the Trudeau government could specifically target the Canadians who struggle to pay for

National pharmacare likely won’t help Canadians who need it the most

Opinion | BY BACCHUS BARUA, JAKE FUSS | September 20, 2023
  • Instead of introducing a new national program as a blunt instrument, the Trudeau government could specifically target the Canadians who struggle to pay for
Mark Holland
New Health Minister Mark Holland and the rest of the Trudeau government may have finally come to terms with the economic reality and the inefficiency of a national one-size-fits-all pharmacare plan, write Bacchus Barua and Jake Fuss. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Health minister’s claims about Ottawa’s pharmacare plan deserve a second look

  • With the release of Dr. Eric Hoskins’ report on June 12, national pharmacare will likely be a central issue in this fall’s federal election.
Opinion | BY BACCHUS BARUA, JASON CLEMENS | July 3, 2019
What Health Minister Ginette Petitpas Taylor and the government more broadly misunderstand is the real risk of the provinces and private employers abandoning their existing programs for a federal substitution, which will likely mean skyrocketing costs for the federal government, write Jason Clemens and Bacchus Barua. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Health minister’s claims about Ottawa’s pharmacare plan deserve a second look

Opinion | BY BACCHUS BARUA, JASON CLEMENS | July 3, 2019
  • With the release of Dr. Eric Hoskins’ report on June 12, national pharmacare will likely be a central issue in this fall’s federal election.

Health minister’s claims about Ottawa’s pharmacare plan deserve a second look

Opinion | BY BACCHUS BARUA, JASON CLEMENS | July 3, 2019
  • With the release of Dr. Eric Hoskins’ report on June 12, national pharmacare will likely be a central issue in this fall’s federal election.
What Health Minister Ginette Petitpas Taylor and the government more broadly misunderstand is the real risk of the provinces and private employers abandoning their existing programs for a federal substitution, which will likely mean skyrocketing costs for the federal government, write Jason Clemens and Bacchus Barua. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade
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