Managing Healthcare for an Aging Population: Are Demographics a Fiscal Iceberg for Newfoundland and Labrador?


Delivering Healthcare to an Aging Population: Nova Scotia’s Fiscal Glacier


Managing the Costs of Healthcare for an Aging Population: Good—and Bad—News About Saskatchewan’s Fiscal Glacier


Managing the Costs of Healthcare for an Aging Population: How Alberta Can Confront its Fiscal Glacier


Healthcare and an Aging Population: Managing Slow-Growing Revenues and Rising Health Spending in British Columbia


Le défi budgétaire de la population vieillissante : planifier les coûts des soins de santé au Québec


An Aging Population Fiscal Challenge: Planning for Healthcare Costs in Quebec


Managing Healthcare for an Aging Population: How Manitoba Can Confront Its Healthcare Glacier


Managing the Cost of Healthcare for an Aging Population: 2014 Provincial Perspectives


Managing Healthcare for an Aging Population: Ontario’s Troubling Collision Course


Should Public Drug Plans be Based on Age or Income?


Politics And Health Care: Who’s In Charge?: Hill Times Op-ed
Published in The Hill Times on November 17, 2014
By Åke Blomqvist
Åke Blomqvist is an adjunct research professor at Carleton University and a health policy scholar at the C.D. Howe Institute.
With a 2015 federal election on the horizon, many political strategists are wondering if there is a way they can leverage Canadians’ concern for their health care system into more votes. But these strategists and their parties should be wary of the pitfalls when trying to score points with federal health policy initiatives. Their success depends heavily on getting the provinces on side, and our system of federal-provincial cooperation in managing health care…