Ht-Logo-gigapixel-icon
Search
Close this search box.
Ht-Logo-gigapixel-icon
Search
Close this search box.
Tuesday, November 5, 2024
Canada’s Politics and Government News Source Since 1989
Latest Paper
Tuesday, November 5, 2024 | Latest Paper
Subscribe Now

TRENDING:

Janice Keefe

Janice Keefe

Vaccines give long-term care crisis a brief reprieve, but cannot stand as the solution

  • This time last year, I had the great privilege of authoring another editorial for The Hill Times in an effort to amplify the call
Opinion | BY JANICE KEEFE | February 8, 2021
Minster of Seniors Deb Schulte, pictured Sept. 25, 2020, arriving at the West Block before Question Period. The vaccine should not distract from much needed work to reform senior care in Canada. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Vaccines give long-term care crisis a brief reprieve, but cannot stand as the solution

Opinion | BY JANICE KEEFE | February 8, 2021
  • This time last year, I had the great privilege of authoring another editorial for The Hill Times in an effort to amplify the call

Vaccines give long-term care crisis a brief reprieve, but cannot stand as the solution

Opinion | BY JANICE KEEFE | February 8, 2021
  • This time last year, I had the great privilege of authoring another editorial for The Hill Times in an effort to amplify the call
Minster of Seniors Deb Schulte, pictured Sept. 25, 2020, arriving at the West Block before Question Period. The vaccine should not distract from much needed work to reform senior care in Canada. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Vaccines give long-term care crisis a brief reprieve, but cannot stand as the solution

  • This time last year, I had the great privilege of authoring another editorial for The Hill Times in an effort to amplify the call
Opinion | BY JANICE KEEFE | February 8, 2021
Minster of Seniors Deb Schulte, pictured Sept. 25, 2020, arriving at the West Block before Question Period. The vaccine should not distract from much needed work to reform senior care in Canada. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Vaccines give long-term care crisis a brief reprieve, but cannot stand as the solution

Opinion | BY JANICE KEEFE | February 8, 2021
  • This time last year, I had the great privilege of authoring another editorial for The Hill Times in an effort to amplify the call

Vaccines give long-term care crisis a brief reprieve, but cannot stand as the solution

Opinion | BY JANICE KEEFE | February 8, 2021
  • This time last year, I had the great privilege of authoring another editorial for The Hill Times in an effort to amplify the call
Minster of Seniors Deb Schulte, pictured Sept. 25, 2020, arriving at the West Block before Question Period. The vaccine should not distract from much needed work to reform senior care in Canada. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

Long-term care: quest for more beds or quest for quality of life, and can there be both?

  • Success in improved health care, pharmacological interventions and healthy living has led to a significant increase in life expectancy at the very time baby
Opinion | BY JANICE KEEFE | February 3, 2020
Many baby boomers who are supporting their parents now are growing concerned about what the challenges in long-term care will mean for their parent(s) and potentially themselves in the future. What they may be only beginning to realize, through their own aging experience, is the fundamental ageism that exists in our society, and which contributes to LTC being a low priority, writes Janice Keefe. Photograph courtesy Pixabay

Long-term care: quest for more beds or quest for quality of life, and can there be both?

Opinion | BY JANICE KEEFE | February 3, 2020
  • Success in improved health care, pharmacological interventions and healthy living has led to a significant increase in life expectancy at the very time baby

Long-term care: quest for more beds or quest for quality of life, and can there be both?

Opinion | BY JANICE KEEFE | February 3, 2020
  • Success in improved health care, pharmacological interventions and healthy living has led to a significant increase in life expectancy at the very time baby
Many baby boomers who are supporting their parents now are growing concerned about what the challenges in long-term care will mean for their parent(s) and potentially themselves in the future. What they may be only beginning to realize, through their own aging experience, is the fundamental ageism that exists in our society, and which contributes to LTC being a low priority, writes Janice Keefe. Photograph courtesy Pixabay
More Stories

News

Get free news updates

Opinion

Submit a guest opinion article

resources

Advertise

get help

Subscribe
CloseMenu