The federal government will soon require sponsored refugees and asylum seekers to co-pay for their health-care coverage.

The federal government is changing how the Interim Federal Health Program (IFHP) operates, introducing refugees and asylum seekers as co-payers for certain supplemental health benefits.

As Toronto and Vancouver gear up to co-host FIFA World Cup games this summer, an emergency doctor worries that Canada’s ...

New, Canada-wide evidence from a late-2025 pulse survey of 648 acute care stakeholders-plus a 2026-2030 buyer roadmap on ...

Starting May 1, 2026, Canada's Interim Federal Health Program will introduce co-payments for certain health services.

They will have to pay 30 per cent of the costs of services such as dental, optometry and physiotherapy and a $4 flat rate on ...

Provincial governments that partnered with for-profit virtual healthcare companies, and those considering doing so, must be cautious to protect public trust, experts warned in a new analysis. Lauren ...

An estimated 1,852 Saskatchewan residents travelled outside Canada for medical care in 2025, according to a new report from ...

A national study found what students get and must pay for can vary vastly based on geography, despite what’s required in the ...

Queen's University, Ontario provides funding as a founding partner of The Conversation CA. Queen's University, Ontario provides funding as a member of The Conversation CA-FR. Canada’s Temporary ...