
Looking at medical school curricula over the centuries, end-of-life training is clearly a new phenomenon. From the time of the first medical schools physicians were counseled not to intervene with... Read More

Looking at medical school curricula over the centuries, end-of-life training is clearly a new phenomenon. From the time of the first medical schools physicians were counseled not to intervene with... Read More

Society gave our universities the exclusive authority to train doctors more than a century ago. We are now short of doctors and the shortage is getting worse. Why is this? The reasons are complex,... Read More

In his article, Mr Cherniak argues that compelling reasons exist why MRI should be considered for practically every personal injury claimant. He argues that MRI will, in every instance, benefit the... Read More

Background According to a report issued by Health Canada in 2002, 4.8% of Canadians, 20 years of age and older, had type 2 diabetes mellitus in 1998–1999.[1] In British Columbia, the... Read More

See counterpoint to this article Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is presently used relatively rarely as an evaluation or diagnostic tool in personal injury litigation in British Columbia. This is... Read More