Thursday, November 21, 2024

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Thursday, November 21, 2024 | Latest Paper

Trina Thorne and Carole A. Estabrooks

Trina Thorne is a nurse practitioner working in long-term care who is completing her PhD with Dr. Estabrooks and the Translating Research in Elder Care (TREC) program at the University of Alberta. Dr. Carole A. Estabrooks is scientific director of the pan-Canadian Translating Research in Elder Care (TREC) program and professor and Canada Research Chair, College of Health Sciences at the University of Alberta.

What will it take to change long-term care in Canada?

The global pandemic marked Canada as an outlier in one significant, tragic way. While seniors in most countries were hit hard, in Canada, a

Opinion | BY TRINA THORNE AND CAROLE A. ESTABROOKS | February 7, 2022

Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos, pictured with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Jan. 12, 2022, at a presser on the Hill. While much good could potentially come if the recommendations of the new pandemic reports are implemented, it remains the case that duplicative investigations of known findings have far less value than implementation of the solid existing recommendations, write Trina Thorne and Carole Eastabrooks. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

What will it take to change long-term care in Canada?

Opinion | BY TRINA THORNE AND CAROLE A. ESTABROOKS | February 7, 2022

The global pandemic marked Canada as an outlier in one significant, tragic way. While seniors in most countries were hit hard, in Canada, a

What will it take to change long-term care in Canada?

Opinion | BY TRINA THORNE AND CAROLE A. ESTABROOKS | February 7, 2022

The global pandemic marked Canada as an outlier in one significant, tragic way. While seniors in most countries were hit hard, in Canada, a

Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos, pictured with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Jan. 12, 2022, at a presser on the Hill. While much good could potentially come if the recommendations of the new pandemic reports are implemented, it remains the case that duplicative investigations of known findings have far less value than implementation of the solid existing recommendations, write Trina Thorne and Carole Eastabrooks. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

What will it take to change long-term care in Canada?

The global pandemic marked Canada as an outlier in one significant, tragic way. While seniors in most countries were hit hard, in Canada, a

Opinion | BY TRINA THORNE AND CAROLE A. ESTABROOKS | February 7, 2022

Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos, pictured with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Jan. 12, 2022, at a presser on the Hill. While much good could potentially come if the recommendations of the new pandemic reports are implemented, it remains the case that duplicative investigations of known findings have far less value than implementation of the solid existing recommendations, write Trina Thorne and Carole Eastabrooks. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade

What will it take to change long-term care in Canada?

Opinion | BY TRINA THORNE AND CAROLE A. ESTABROOKS | February 7, 2022

The global pandemic marked Canada as an outlier in one significant, tragic way. While seniors in most countries were hit hard, in Canada, a

What will it take to change long-term care in Canada?

Opinion | BY TRINA THORNE AND CAROLE A. ESTABROOKS | February 7, 2022

The global pandemic marked Canada as an outlier in one significant, tragic way. While seniors in most countries were hit hard, in Canada, a

Health Minister Jean-Yves Duclos, pictured with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Jan. 12, 2022, at a presser on the Hill. While much good could potentially come if the recommendations of the new pandemic reports are implemented, it remains the case that duplicative investigations of known findings have far less value than implementation of the solid existing recommendations, write Trina Thorne and Carole Eastabrooks. The Hill Times photograph by Andrew Meade