In a literature review prepared for the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, Margaret MacAdam of the Canadian Policy Research Networks examines articles and papers that study comprehensive models of integrated or coordinated care.

Many voluntary sector organizations are known for their work in delivering health-related and social services such as nutritious breakfast programs, early childhood development, aid to new Canadians and recreational programs for children and youth.

Efforts continue across the country to reduce wait times for medical procedures.

In Quebec, as elsewhere in Canada, the issue of what role should be entrusted to the private sector in the provision of health care services is especially problematic.

The Atlantic Institute for Market Studies (AIMS) of Halifax, Nova Scotia and the Maryland Public Policy Institute of Rockville, Maryland partnered in a joint evaluation of the proposal for a universal health care system in Maryland, providing both a Canadian and American prospective.

The latest issue of One Issue, Two Voices published by the Woodrow Wilson Center's Canada Institute looks at the Canadian and American health care systems.

Canada's publicly funded health care system is dynamic -- reforms have been made over the past four decades and will continue in response to changes within medicine and throughout society.

The March issue of the Border Policy Brief, published by Western Washington University’s Border Policy Research Institute, focuses on the imminent creation of a new annex to the Canada – U.S. Air Quality Agreement.