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Friday, November 22, 2024
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Laurent Marcoux

A graduate of family medicine from the Université Laval, Dr. Laurent Marcoux has devoted his career to clinical and administrative medicine. He’s currently serving as president of the Canadian Medical Association for 2017-2018. A version of this commentary first appeared in Policy Options.

Turning the tide on the harm of opioids

Opinion | BY LAURENT MARCOUX, WENDY LEVINSON | April 16, 2018
Canada's federal Health Minister Ginette Petitpas Taylor, pictured recently on the Hill. We now have decades of evidence showing that the quick fix has led to dire long-term consequences for patients and society, write Wendy Levinson and Laurent Marcoux. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Opinion | BY LAURENT MARCOUX, WENDY LEVINSON | April 16, 2018
Opinion | BY LAURENT MARCOUX, WENDY LEVINSON | April 16, 2018
Canada's federal Health Minister Ginette Petitpas Taylor, pictured recently on the Hill. We now have decades of evidence showing that the quick fix has led to dire long-term consequences for patients and society, write Wendy Levinson and Laurent Marcoux. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Opinion | BY LAURENT MARCOUX, WENDY LEVINSON | April 16, 2018
Canada's federal Health Minister Ginette Petitpas Taylor, pictured recently on the Hill. We now have decades of evidence showing that the quick fix has led to dire long-term consequences for patients and society, write Wendy Levinson and Laurent Marcoux. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia
Opinion | BY LAURENT MARCOUX, WENDY LEVINSON | April 16, 2018
Opinion | BY LAURENT MARCOUX, WENDY LEVINSON | April 16, 2018
Canada's federal Health Minister Ginette Petitpas Taylor, pictured recently on the Hill. We now have decades of evidence showing that the quick fix has led to dire long-term consequences for patients and society, write Wendy Levinson and Laurent Marcoux. The Hill Times photograph by Sam Garcia