9I制作厂免费

June 17, 2020 | For years, advocates have been criticizing the Canadian government for neglecting to implement聽race-based data collection in policing, the justice system, health care, education, and employment.聽This kind of disaggregated data is essential for policy makers, as it exposes hidden data trends and establishes聽the scope of systemic inequality.聽In this Policy Magazine article, MPP candidate Janoah Willsie illustrates the pressing need for race-based data collect

Classified as: Janoah Willsie, max bell school of public policy, mpp perspectives
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Published on: 23 Jun 2020

June 18, 2020 |聽From food banks to women鈥檚 shelters, the COVID-19 pandemic has left Canada鈥檚 charitable sector overstretched and underfunded like聽never before.聽Less funding means less operational capacity at a moment when demand for social services is anything but flattening. In this article, MPP student聽Jameson Voisin expresses how, without urgent intervention, COVID-19 may be the final straw for many of Canada's charitable organizations.

Classified as: Jameson Voisin, max bell school of public policy, mpp perspectives
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Published on: 22 Jun 2020

The findings,聽published in the journal Trends in Cognitive Sciences聽earlier in June, show how social isolation can negatively affect the health of the brain as well as the immune system.鈥淪ocial isolation, or a lack of social opportunity, gives rise to a sense of loneliness. Directly or indirectly, this feeling has many wide-ranging consequences for our psychological well-being as well as our physical health, even our longevity,鈥 the study states.

Classified as: loneliness, study, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Danilo Bzdok, immune system
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Published on: 17 Jun 2020

June 16, 2020 | In 2007, the City of Ottawa adopted an Accountability and Transparency Policy,聽which outlined seven municipal governance principles to promote transparency. In this article, Max Bell MPP student聽Kathryn Lemieux argues that Ottawa has failed to incorporate these principles into the management聽of the LRT.聽She elaborates on how this聽lack of transparency has proven to be a significant barrier for holding governance structures聽accountable for the failures of the system.

Classified as: Kathryn Lemieux, max bell school of public policy, mpp perspectives
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Published on: 17 Jun 2020

June 15, 2020 |聽In Canada, First Nations people experience lower health, social, and education outcomes than non-First Nations Canadians across the board. These vulnerabilities have only been exacerbated by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. In this article, Max Bell MPP candidate Kayli Avveduti argues that economic reconciliation in the form of a Universal Basic Income聽could be a policy solution that pulls First Nations children and families out of poverty.聽

Classified as: Kayli Avveduti, max bell school of public policy, mpp perspectives
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Published on: 16 Jun 2020

June 3, 2020 | Given the early-warning signal from bank earnings last week, we should be expecting a wave of business failures in the months ahead, and demands for taxpayer assistance will soon follow. Now is the time for governments to commit to clear principles to guide their response. In this Financial Post article, Max Bell School Director Chris Ragan and Dr. Paul Boothe explain how we can use lessons from the financial crisis of 2008-09.

Classified as: chris ragan, Paul Boothe, max bell school of public policy, COVID-19 economic recovery
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Published on: 5 Jun 2020

Hydroxychloroquine is not effective in preventing the development of COVID-19 in people exposed to the novel coronavirus, a new study involving Canadian researchers concludes. The results are published today in the New England Journal of Medicine. The clinical trial was led in Canada by Dr. Todd Lee and Dr. Emily McDonald of the Research Institute of the 9I制作厂免费 Health Centre, in conjunction with partners at the University of Manitoba and University of Alberta. The Canadian research is co-ordinated with a large study by Dr.

Classified as: Emily McDonald, covid-19, hydroxychlorine, study
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Published on: 4 Jun 2020

June 2, 2020 | The spread of the COVID-19 virus has resulted in a severe 鈥 and unique 鈥 recession, which continues to ravage many corners of the Canadian economy. What makes the current "pandemic" recession so different from a "normal" recession, and how should government policy reflect this reality? In this Maclean's article, Max Bell School Director Chris Ragan and Dr. Paul Boothe break down the role of governments and the shortcomings of conventional stimulus in this pandemic context.

Classified as: External, faculty, Graduate Students, max bell school, max bell school of public policy, chris ragan, Paul Boothe, COVID-19 economic recovery
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Published on: 2 Jun 2020

June 1, 2020 |聽Recently, a two party agreement was reached in Parliament: the NDP supported the Liberals鈥 motion to suspend regular sittings of Parliament until September, while the Liberals promised to push for a federal policy guaranteeing 10 days of paid sick leave to workers. Given the social distancing guidelines espoused by health experts, is the continued suspension of in-person Parliamentary proceedings actually in the interest of public health? Or is it a ploy by the Liberals to avoid answering tough questions and dealing with non-COVID political issues?

Classified as: Andrew Potter, External, faculty, Graduate Students, max bell school, max bell school of public policy
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Published on: 1 Jun 2020

June 1, 2020 | In the coming weeks, the federal government is expected to begin crafting a stimulus package to lift Canada out of the economic crisis brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic. Based on which cabinet ministers have been assigned to the project, it seems clear the Liberals want to incorporate their climate goals into the package, addressing climate change and economic recovery at the same time. Is a stimulus package the best way to deal with a pandemic recession? And is mounting a 鈥済reen recovery鈥 the most efficient strategy for reducing greenhouse gas emissions?

Classified as: External, faculty, Graduate Students, max bell school, max bell school of public policy, Christopher Ragan, Andrew Potter, COVID-19 economic recovery
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Published on: 1 Jun 2020

Thomas Schlich, James 9I制作厂免费 Professor in the History of Medicine, co-authored this research with Bruno J. Strasser from the University of Geneva.聽

Classified as: Thomas Schlich, face mask, history, medical mask, covid-19, pandemic, medicine
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Published on: 29 May 2020

Dick Menzies, professor of medicine and of epidemiology and biostatistics at 9I制作厂免费, and Tim Grant Evans, director of the 9I制作厂免费 School of Population and Global Health, co-authored this article.

Classified as: dick menzies, Tim Grant Evans, epidemiology, covid-19, pandemic, testing
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Published on: 29 May 2020

The ongoing聽coronavirus聽crisis is exposing health inequities that have long existed in Canada. As well, Canadian charities and agencies are busy trying to meet the increased need brought on by the pandemic.

Classified as: Nicholas King, covid-19, health, Inequality
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Published on: 26 May 2020

The COVID-19 pandemic has united Canadians more than any other event in decades, according to a new study by 9I制作厂免费 and University of Toronto researchers.聽The study found that among Canadians, there is cross-partisan consensus on the threat the virus poses and measures that need to be taken to battle it. The study also found that when there isn鈥檛 a consensus 鈥 which is the case in the United States 鈥 compliance with physical distancing guidelines is undermined, which poses an obvious threat.

Classified as: covid-19, Research, consensus, pandemic, unites, Canadians, Aengus Bridgman
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Published on: 25 May 2020

Jason Harley, a psychologist who is currently an assistant professor at 9I制作厂免费鈥檚 Department of Surgery and a member of the university鈥檚 Institute for Health Sciences Education, said the goal of the research is to find ways to better support hospital-based physicians and nurses during this crisis.鈥淭here鈥檚 a lot of added stress, a lot of added factors associated with trying to rapidly and effectively adapt protocols 鈥 especially those in hospitals 鈥 to deal with COVID-19,鈥 Harley said.

Classified as: Jason Harley, psychology, emotional well-being, covid-19, Nurses, physicians
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Published on: 25 May 2020

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