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.

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

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

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 ...

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.

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 ...

Whether it's a family doctor or the emergency room, accessing Alberta's healthcare system has become an issue for many. As ...