A Yale study found health and government organizations spent millions advertising on misinformation websites, unintentionally supporting harmful content. Experts warn this may undermine public trust. While many placements are accidental, organizations are working to improve oversight, emphasizing the need for critical thinking and stronger control over digital ad placements.
Tuberculosis rates in Northern Saskatchewan are significantly higher than the national average, disproportionately affecting Indigenous communities. Factors include limited healthcare access and overcrowding. While officials stress low public risk and strong contact tracing, concerns remain over transparency, prevention, and the need for improved treatment and living conditions.
Manitoba reported 16 deaths tied to critical incidents, including five linked to care delays between April and September 2025. Ongoing staffing shortages and long ER wait times remain major concerns. Healthcare leaders urge systemic improvements, as families demand accountability and faster reforms to prevent further loss of life.
A rise in colorectal cancer cases among younger Canadians is prompting calls to lower screening age to 45. Experts link the increase to diet, inactivity, and alcohol. Earlier screening and awareness of symptoms could improve detection and survival rates. guidelines start at 50, but outcomes are improving with new treatments.
A new set of guidelines from the University of Ottawa Heart Institute urges doctors to treat heart, brain, and mental health conditions together. The recommendations emphasize prevention, screening, and shared decision-making, linking conditions like atrial fibrillation and stroke risk to improve patient outcomes across Canada. They include patient input too.
A new Angus Reid poll finds about three-quarters of Canadians support banning social media access for youth under 16, similar to Australia. Concerns include mental health harms, addiction, misinformation, predators, and cyberbullying. While many favour restrictions, most also believe parents—not governments—should take primary responsibility for regulating teens’ online activity overall.
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