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These Biden Nominees are Foxes Guarding Industry Henhouse

These Biden Nominees are Foxes Guarding Industry Henhouse
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Association Between Administration of IL-6 Antagonists and Mortality Among Patients Hospitalized for COVID-19: A Meta-analysis | Critical Care Medicine | JAMA

Association Between Administration of IL-6 Antagonists and Mortality Among Patients Hospitalized for COVID-19: A Meta-analysis | Critical Care Medicine | JAMA
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Free access to essential medicines increases patient adherence by 35%, reduces healthcare costs

Free access to essential medicines increases patient adherence by 35%, reduces healthcare costs Free access to essential medicines increases patient adherence to taking medication by 35 per cent and reduces total health spending by an average of over $1,000 per patient per year, according to a two-year study that tested the effects of providing patients with free and convenient access to a carefully selected set of medications. The findings, published May 21 in PLOS Medicine, come as advocates urge Canada to carve a path toward single-payer, public pharmacare. Canada is the only country with universal healthcare that does not have a universal pharmacare program.

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Collective action needed to stem rise of chronic disease

The Globe and Mail David Israelson Published May 13, 2021 iStockPhoto / Getty Images As devastating as it is, the COVID-19 pandemic has opened the door to new ideas for preventing chronic illness and minimizing its rise. “Just look at what has happened during the pandemic. We have seen scientists and experts come together to tackle a problem quickly,” says Dr. Linda Rabeneck, vice-president of prevention and cancer control for clinical institutes and quality programs at Ontario Health. “We can use that same kind of energy to solve the problem of chronic disease if we come together and put our minds and resources towards this.”

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