Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"mie" Keyword-tagged Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Endangered species laws and the inclusion of Indigenous knowledges and sciences in risk assessments Grimm J; Soares BE; Zanjani LV; Ballard M; Chiblow S; Andrade RS; Duncan AT; Fraser DJ; Mandrak NE; Bernos TA; 41684052
BIOLOGY
2 Strengthening community-based fisheries monitoring programs with Indigenous perspectives Dewan K; Mulrennan ME; Georgekish E; 41332192
CONCORDIA
3 From Compliance to Care: Qualitative Findings from a Survey of Essential Caregivers in Ontario Long-Term Care Homes Conklin J; Dehcheshmeh MM; Archibald D; Elliott J; Hsu A; Kothari A; Stolee P; Sveistrup H; 38561989
AHSC
4 Genome sequencing of 15 acid-tolerant yeasts Bagley JA; Pyne ME; Exley K; Kevvai K; Wang Q; Whiteway M; Martin VJJ; 37747226
BIOLOGY
5 How Will COVID-19 Alter the Politics of Long-Term Care? A Comparative Policy Analysis of Popular Reform Options Patrik Marier 34711297
CONCORDIA

 

Title:How Will COVID-19 Alter the Politics of Long-Term Care? A Comparative Policy Analysis of Popular Reform Options
Authors:Patrik Marier
Link:https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34711297/
DOI:10.1017/S0714980821000489
Publication:Canadian journal on aging = La revue canadienne du vieillissement
Keywords:SLDagingautonomie provincialecivil servantsde-privatizationprivatisationfonctionnaireslong-term carenational standardsnormes nationalesprovinceprovincial autonomyvieillissement
PMID:34711297 Category: Date Added:2021-10-29
Dept Affiliation: CONCORDIA
1 Department of Political Science, Concordia University, Montreal, QC, Canada.
2 Équipe VIES (Vieillissements, exclusions sociales, et solidarités), Montreal, QC, Canada.
3 Centre de recherche et d'expertise en gérontologie sociale (CREGÉS), Montreal, QC, Canada.

Description:

This policy analysis reviews three popular proposals with significant political endorsement to enhance long-term care (LTC), here defined broadly to include residential care facilities, home care, and community care, in the wake of the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) crisis: national standards, provincial autonomy, and de-privatization. The proposals are summarized succinctly followed by a neo-institutionalist analysis of the obstacles to enact them based upon a series of interviews conducted prior to COVID-19 with senior civil servants in Canadian provinces for a newly published book (Marier, 2021) and political considerations. While the federal government has pursued the avenue of instituting national standards, the provinces have clearly expressed a desire to secure higher federal health transfers and pursue LTC reforms on their own. Considering the diversity of LTC arrangements across the provinces, which impact the politics of LTC within each jurisdiction, and the presence of many Conservative governments in provincial capitals, Ottawa faces an uphill battle to transform profoundly the LTC landscape.





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