A day in the life of a high school student doesn’t normally include suturing, intubation, or neck immobilization training.
Thank you, rural preceptors! November 2 is designated as Rural Preceptor Recognition Day by RhPAP to acknowledge the commitment health-care preceptors give...
Read MoreHaving a family doctor to call their own wasn’t something La Crete residents were accustomed to before Dr. Fathi Lajili arrived 10...
Read MoreWinter preparation is an annual ritual for many rural Canadians, but some tasks may seem a little unusual for those new to...
Read MoreA 10-minute hailstorm on her prairie grain farm at harvest was all it took for Megz Reynolds to experience traumatic loss. After...
Read MoreThe first step to embarking on a rural health-care career isn’t necessarily applying to a health-care training program. The pathway to such...
Read MoreFor Tony Thomas and his wife, Tintu Mol Pazhukalayil Mathai, there was no doubt that they would return to the registered nursing roles they held in India...
Read MoreBeing a “senior” encompasses a lot. It’s a catch-all for those who are older: in some cases, beginning with a senior’s discount...
Read MoreFor some, the idea of being a physician and parent may seem daunting. However, those already raising young families say it’s not...
Read MoreTwo rural communities are proving, like a phoenix, they can rise above crises and make positive changes to health care. Both Slave...
Read MoreFor 43 years, registered nurse, Irene Crosland, worked in the fast-paced environment of labour and delivery, the emergency department, and acute care,...
Read MoreCheering on Junior A hockey, practising self-care, and stepping up to volunteer may not be activities you would expect a university student...
Read MoreFinding the time and money to enrol in optional professional development courses can be challenging for rural nurses and other health professionals....
Read MoreA day in the life of a high school student doesn’t normally include suturing, intubation, or neck immobilization training.
At 6:30 a.m. on a weekday, chances are you’ll find Dr. Deon Erasmus out on a gravel road near the town of Provost, running past wheat fields. He’ll be with six or seven other men from the running club that he started up 20 years ago.
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