Canadian Federation of Nurses Unions
representing 156,000 nurses and student nurses, advances solutions to improve patient care, working conditions and our public health care system.
Health care in Canada is a fundamental right without distinction of race, gender, age, religion, sexual orientation, political belief, immigration status, and economic or social condition. Organizations representing millions of Canadians will mobilize to defend this right and to ensure that the following principles shape the direction of the Health Accord renewal
The CFNU would like to wish CNSA great success at their National Conference “Overcoming Challenges, Harmonizing Our Voices” from January 25-28, 2012 in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan.
The premiers are meeting in Victoria next week to talk about health care. Naturally, they are going to talk about money. They will debate whether the Flaherty formula (federal cash transfer increases of six per cent until 2017, and nominal GDP growth thereafter) is fair and realistic. And the premiers will seek to reassure Canadians that medicare is in good hands.
Secure the Future of Medicare: A Call to Care
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The CFNU would like to wish CNSA great success at their National Confere...
What premiers could do for health care: Money alone will not improve acc...
Lorne Gunter accuses provincial politicians of wanting to keep the single-payer health-care system for no particular reason. I am so tired of evidence-empty arguments calling for more corporate involvement in health care.
Your editorial In Search Of A Health-Care Fix (Dec. 21) gives the federal announcement on health-care transfers two thumbs up. One thumbs up was for lowering the already historically average federal contribution to health care, the other for limiting the federal role to banker.
Saskatoon, Wednesday, January 25, 2012 – The Canadian Nursing Students’ Association (CNSA) is alarmed by the decision of Canadian nurse regulators to engage in negotiations with the National Council of State Boards of Nursing (NCSBN), an American corporation, to create a new Canadian RN entry-to-practice exam.
OTTAWA, Jan. 13, 2012 /CNW/ - In an announcement this morning, Canadian Nurses Association president Judith Shamian presented a declaration of essential principles for the development of a made- and owned-in-Canada registered nurse (RN) entry exam.
Charlottetown - The Prince Edward Island Nurses’ Union (PEINU) is very concerned that there could be a negative impact on the quality of patient care following Health PEI’s decision to cut numerous registered nursing positions at the Prince Edward Home. The 128 bed health care facility provides Palliative Care; Convalescent/Restorative Care; Respite Care; and Long-Term Nursing Home Care for residents of the Province
The Harper government let down millions of Canadians this week by effectively walking away from the opportunity to craft a 2014 Health Accord that brings real reform to our health care system.
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