Manitoba was the first province to introduce a universal home care program. Today, its services lag behind—due in part to inadequate treatment of workers.

Alternative Federal Budget: what the federal government could achieve on seniors’ care

The outsized burden placed on continuing care workers by the pandemic has in many ways gotten heavier.

Our analysis of the 2022 federal budget

This budget could herald the beginning of a Pearsonian period of progressive policy making

The pandemic, through the eyes of our researchers

Nova Scotians deserve a government that learns the lessons of the past to build a better tomorrow

What the new agreement gets right—and where there's room to go bolder

Canada needs to take the profit motive out of the long-term care system

Carelessness has led Canada and the world down a dangerous path. Committing to a caring society, one that’s equitable, inclusive, and peaceful, must become our rallying cry

The province has a long way to go in improving its homecare infrastructure

Opening remarks to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Finance regarding the 2022 federal budget on Feb. 3, 2022

As our population ages, let’s rely less on long-term care and more on supportive housing:a cost-effective way for semi-independent seniors to live with dignity and independence.

The big question now for Canada is whether, by design or default, we will revert to the “same old, same old” after the crisis.

We need to build a care economy that recognizes care as a fundamental component of our basic social infrastructure.

A dive into what the Bloc Québécois has promised ahead of the 44th Canadian election.