In the wake of teenage boy's death, GTA parents grapple with the question
When Toronto Symphony Orchestra violinist Wendy Rose woke up one morning with a frozen shoulder, she was close to panic. She could barely move her left arm – the arm she uses to hold her violin.
In one swift movement, Ray Hooker unleashes a backswing that sends a little white ball soaring – using just one arm.
The province has unveiled reforms that will enable physiotherapists to order X-rays, midwives to use breathing tubes on struggling newborns and pharmacists to refill prescriptions without doctors' orders.
Health professionals such as pharmacists, dietitians and midwives will gain greater powers under proposed legislation to be unveiled today.
Ontario is about to move ahead with plans to allow pharmacists, nurse practitioners and other health-care professionals to provide some services now performed by doctors, Premier Dalton McGuinty says.
Boosters of healthy eating declared victory yesterday after a push to order chain restaurants to put calorie counts on their menus narrowly passed another hurdle.
Nick Pemberton – father of three, software developer, part-time novelist, runner, domestic renovator – spent almost all of last year not knowing where his lower body was in space.
A few months after my surgery, I went to visit Ruth Jacobi. My roommate from the hospital lives at Kensington Gardens, on College St. in downtown Toronto. It's a long-term care facility that evolved out of the old Doctor's Hospital.
One of the unwritten rules of provincial budgeting is that medicare is sacrosanct.