| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "CANADIAN HEAL CARE SYSTEM": |
|
|
The Canadian Heal Care System, 2005.
This paper discusses the Canadian health care system as it is affected by the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and by technology.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 5 sources, $ 71.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper states that he Canadian health care system is broken. The author compares the Canadian health care system in relation to health care in other nations. The paper concludes that NAFTA has not significantly affected the disparate levels of health care available its three member nations.
From the Paper
"The Canadian health care system is broken. This condition is not an unusual one in health care, unfortunately. Similar difficulties exist in countries with similar systems, such as Finland and Sweden. But broken health care systems are not limited to those countries with socialized medicine. Other countries, such as the United States and Mexico, also have difficulty providing consistently adequate health care in a timely fashion to all of their citizens. How do the problems within the Canadian health care correlate with those of other countries? "
| |
|
Traditional Healing in Native Canadian Indians, 2006.
An overview of the medical and social problems faced by Native Indians and suggestions of how to deal with some of these problems.
2,004 words (approx. 8.0 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 63.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper briefly explains the history of Canadian Indians. The writer details the pattern of death and the main diseases that affect the Canadian Indians, including lifestyle related diseases, infectious diseases and the increased number of violent deaths. The paper discusses the high rate of drug abuse, and suicides found in this group of people. The writer explains that most articles written about these issues suggest the need to increase income, education and social opportunities for Indian youth and adolescents. In conclusion, the writer states that the Indian communities have adapted and integrated both traditional and western approaches to fit their own unique sociocultural needs.
From the Paper
"Native Aboriginal also have an increased risk for diabetes. This is probably because their original diet was low in simple carbohydrates and over the centuries, their bodies adapted to this regime. Diabetes is 4-8 times more common in Canadian Indians compared to the general Canadian population. In some Indian communities, up to half of all adults have diabetes. Indian Elders suffer from higher rates of complications from diabetes. Unfortunately, the individuals least open to the regimen of western medicine are Indian elders, making proper treatment of their diabetes more difficult. They are not able to return to the original diet of their ancestors and often die early of complications. "Also there are numerous challenges facing these same individuals, families, and communities in their struggle to reduce the harm due to substance use/abuse. Among Indian and Native people, special challenges include whether or not, and, if so, how to adapt treatment or prevention programs for use in their own communities. Another challenge is how to draw upon and incorporate cultural values, skills, and knowledge into this struggle. In addition, how to reconcile certain cultural practices, such as the ceremonial use of tobacco and peyote, with messages about harmful substance use continues to be a challenge as well. Others include how to develop self-sustaining programs once private, state, or federal support for their start-up has ended. For instance, the Wheel Council uses traditional arts like storytelling as a means to heal social problems such as racism, drug addiction, violence, economic injustice, health crises, child abuse and neglect."
| |
|
Canadian Home Care Industry, 2002.
An analysis of the Canadian home care industry.
25,306 words (approx. 101.2 pages), 47 sources, MLA, $ 249.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper delves into the various aspects of home care industry in Canada. It deals with the present and expected status of the home care industry and its ultimate effect on the community as a whole. It investigates various administrative factors and provides a deep insight into its provincial/territorial/governmental entities. It looks at how the private/public sectors? participation in the home care industry in Canada is evaluated in terms its cost-effectiveness. The labor force, payment options, home care programs, values of Canadians are all studied in order to have a prospective view of the home care industries. It also assesses various programs, which contribute to the development of these sectors in terms of proportional changes.
Outline
Abstract
Executive Summary
Introduction
Home Care Services: Description
Home Care Services in Canada: Its Success Over the Years
Obstacles and Difficulties Facing the Home Care Industry-
Measures to be Adopted to Solve the Obstacles
SWOT Analysis
Home Care Industry and Analysis of Porters Forces
Conclusion
From the Paper
"With regard to the payment structure of the home care program, it shows discrepancy to a great extent. As far as studies have unveiled, no proper record has been maintained for the workforce in home care. Shifting of the location of health services from hospitals to home has indeed taken the world by storm. This change will remain successful permanently if the policy considerations and restructuring of plans are done in a systematic manner. The government and other legislations should take steps to appreciate them by providing various incentives, reduction in taxes etc. Moreover, these people should be assured of job. The legislations should include these caregivers in any form of discussion taken regarding the various policies. The establishment of a nationalized home care model is essential. There should be no friction existing in the home care sectors so that the action of the patients shifting between different levels of care is reduced to a great extent. "
| |
|
Canadian Child Care Policy, 2008.
This paper analyzes the Canadian child care policy from a Marxist perspective.
3,520 words (approx. 14.1 pages), 11 sources, APA, $ 98.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explains that Canada does not provide child care allowing for the full employment of parents and, notably, working mothers who make up a large proportion of adults responsible for maintaining viable households. The author points out that the issues of childcare pertain not only to child poverty but also to matters that indicate the need for a national childcare directive. The paper relates that the 2007 Canadian Universal Child Care Benefit is a step forwards in aiding families with childcare expenses and promoting daycare expansion; however it does not promise practical help for families who are struggling. The author states that more poor Canadian mothers are moving to low income, ghettoized areas, which more often give access to subsidized child care facilities but at a price of exposure to crime and criminality.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Universality as Policy Defect
Who can Afford Childcare?
Assumptions to do with Mothers
'Working Class Child Care'
Observations of Social Welfare Research
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Critics note that Denmark's policy addresses a small territory and a population below 6 millions yet the model of compulsory facilities seems a fine starting place for what might occur in the Canadian provinces to follow the example of Quebec. In general, one wishes effort was made to explore examples around the world and the costs and benefits of programs encouraging the rise of daycare facilities, programs to make care affordable and all manner of bridges to help unemployed or low income parents to achieve both needed daycare and employment, along with affordable housing, towards a more constructive solution to socioeconomic problems than what is now seen in Canada."
| |
|
Canadian Health Care, 2002.
Explores the alternative and mainstream medias in respect to Canadian Health Care and privatization.
1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 3 sources, $ 71.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper compares and contrasts the alternative and mainstream medias in terms of covering the crisis in Canadian health care. There is a strong writing bias in favor of the alternative media as being more impartial in terms of privatization. .
| |
|
The Canadian Health Care System, 2002.
A look at the Canadian health care system at the present.
3,650 words (approx. 14.6 pages), 6 sources, $ 133.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines recent changes in, and prospects for, the Canadian health care system. It focuses on funding and taxing shifts between federal and provincial governments. It recommends the federal government reassert its central role and resume its funding responsibilities accordingly.
| |
|
"What Is Right About The Canadian Health Care System", 2002.
Critiques this article written by Robert Evans which compares the American and Canadian helath care systems.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, $ 35.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper was published as part of a policy forum comparing and contrasting the Canadian and U.S. health care systems. While an overall analysis of the paper would find many interesting and well-substantiated points of comparison between the health care systems of the two nations - all of which support the view of Canada as having the better system - there is a clear, nationalistic bias in the paper that somewhat diminishes its impact.
| |
|
Canadian Health Care, 2002.
Examines the unequal access to health care in Canada's system.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 6 sources, $ 53.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
Although Canada has universal medicare, differences exist in the quality and access to care for different people. There are many societal, cultural and geographic factors that influence access to health care in Canada. This problem is getting worse because of the impact of cost-cutting measures on the Canadian health care system. The more that the Canadian government becomes preoccupied with cutting the deficit, the more that unequal access to health care becomes a reality.
| |
|
Professionalism and Systems of Healing, 2008.
A descriptive essay on professionalism and healing in the medical profession
778 words (approx. 3.1 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 27.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper examines the various forms of professionalism by definition and explanation with respect to the faculty of medicine and health related issues.The paper continues with the subject of healing and its method of operation.
Outline:
Introduction
Professionalism
The Healing System
Summary
From the Paper
"Professionalism in medicine is nothing more than the institutionalization of a male upper class monopoly. I must never confuse professionalism with expertise. Expertise is something to work for and to share; professionalism is - by definition - elitist and exclusive, sexist, racist and classist. In the American past, women who sought formal medical training were too ready to accept the professionalism that went with it. They made their gains in status - but only on the backs of their less privileged sisters - midwives, nurses and lay healers. The main goal today should never be to open up the exclusive medical profession to women, but to open up medicine to all women.
Professionalism is the ability to meet the relationship-centered expectations required to practice medicine competently. What does competence look alike? The American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS), the umbrella organization for certifying boards agree that competent physicians have abilities in the following areas: medical knowledge, patient care, professionalism, practice-based learning and improvement, interpersonal and communication skill, and system based practice."
| |
|
Canadian Health Care Privitization, 2002.
An argument for the privatization of health care in Canada.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 53.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper argues for the legitimacy of privatizing health care. The paper contends that there must be extreme caution to government financing, since the costs to health care never level off. The privatization of health care will lower taxes, improve quality, retain access and nurture more individual responsibility in peoples' attitude toward their own health.
| |
|
Privatization of Canadian Health Care, 2005.
A discussion on whether health care in Canada should be privatized.
2,330 words (approx. 9.3 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 71.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper presents the argument that the best health care system for Canada would be a mixed system - with both private or public features. The paper examines pros and cons of both the public and the private health care systems in order to determine their best features.
From the Paper
"Canada's health-care system ranks among the best in the world but it falls far behind most European and Middle East nations because of the financial burden it imposes on users. Because Canadians have to pay so much taxes, Canada rates only 30th place in the first international analysis of health care in the world's 191 countries.1 It is often argued that Canada should drop the public health system and follow in the US' footsteps by privatizing its health care system, but the US's health care system is arguably flawed with almost 15 per cent of its population lacking any type of health insurance and is ranked only in 37th place in the international analyses of health care in the world.2 "
| |
|
Canadian Health Care Administration, 2002.
Discusses the effects of the cutting costs in the Canadian health system.
1,900 words (approx. 7.6 pages), 9 sources, $ 71.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
An 8 page discussion of the results of cost cutting and Canada's health cares systems. Emphasis is placed on the implications for health care administration. Reference is also made to strategies for sustaining the effects of cutbacks.
| |
|
Change in Canadian Home Care, 2006.
This paper explores change and conserving at the organizational level and change and persistence at the individual level.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 3 sources, $ 53.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper discusses how change can take place on several levels at once and exhibit the same characteristics at each level. The type of change that this paper addresses involves change and conserving at the organizational level and change and persistence at the individual level. The change is related to the new focus on home care in Canada. Furthermore, the paper explains that while persistence and conserving normally are regarded as hindrances to growth (Bolman & Deal, 2003; Pilkington, 2000), it is not certain that such is the case for this situation. The paper points out that this is also a situation where re-framing is needed at all levels to demonstrate that a successful outcome is possible when such a change is carefully planned and resources and support are made available.
| |
|
Child Center Care Vs. Care by Family, 2007.
This paper discusses child care options and looks at the development of children who attended child care centers compared with those in family care.
3,054 words (approx. 12.2 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 89.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that the question over who should care for children is once again being debated throughout North America, with many advocating that very young children be raised with either their mothers or a close member of the family instead of attending child care centers. The writer discusses research indicating that the poor quality of care given in existing centers throughout the United States is the reason for problems within the classroom, as children who attend these care centers are believed to have both development and social problems. The writer concludes that the important point of the debate over child care should be how to ensure quality care for children whose parents have to work, or have chosen to work, through understanding and enabling effective and positive child development and growth within center-based childcare.
Outline:
Abstract
Introduction
An Overview of Child Care in the United States
Contemporary Childcare in the United States
Towards an Effective Child Care System
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The changes in society over the past few decades have completely transformed the contemporary world, mainly through the consequences of warfare and the recent advancements in technology, which has also changed the lives of women. Accounting for almost half of the nation's workforce, a vast majority of them either are already mothers or will be, which means that something needs to be done about the childcare situation in America. Although center-based childcare is not, perhaps, the ideal situation for mothers and their children, most parents have little choice."
| |
|
Managed Care and the Care of Suicidal Patients, 2001.
Takes a look at the managed care health system and how it affects the care of suicidal patients.
1,245 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 8 sources, $ 42.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses managed care, which is a system where health insurers closely monitor patients' treatments and restrict their insurance benefits to cover only services that the insurer judges to be "medically necessary." This system has had an important effect on the care of suicidal patients. This paper looks at these effects and evaluates their effectiveness.
From the Paper
"Managed care treatments are designed to help people move through their current crisis and restore them to their previous level of function, and the managed care companies ask that the patient's treatment focus on the objective signs of impairment that the patient presents."
|
|
|
