The Canadian Alliance for Sustainable Health Care (CASHC)
The Canadian Alliance for Sustainable Health Care (CASHC) was created to respond to the reality that Canada’s current public health care system is fiscally unsustainable. With health care costs now consuming more than 40 per cent of all provincial government expenditures—a number that will soar as the years tick by—the fact is that we will not be able to preserve, let alone improve, the quality of our health care without major reforms. Under this program, The Conference Board of Canada researches and analyzes the full range of issues, and options for solutions, for both governments and employers. This dual focus sets this initiative apart from other health care research, as does its scope. The research framework includes health care systemic challenges, as well as challenges related to institutional and professional competencies, and to governance. We leverage the quantitative analysis skills of our economic and forecast analysis team, together with the organizational performance and public policy expertise in other divisions of the Conference Board. What’s New Just Published: Ontario's Economic and Fiscal Prospects: Challenging Times Ahead Who's Doing What in the Canadian Health System: A Selected List of Research Organizations Upcoming Events in 2012: - Thursday, February 23, 2012 - Member Webinar
- Monday, April 16, 2012 - Health and Health Care Systems in Canada: Paving the Way for Higher Performance, Old Mill Inn, Toronto, ON
Collaborative Meeting of The Conference Board of Canada's Health-Related Executive Networks Forthcoming Research Foundational Studies - The Canadian Health Care Debate: A Survey and Assessment of Key Studies (Winter 2012)
- Sustainability—What Does This Mean for Canada’s Health and Health Care Systems? (Winter 2012)
- The Economic Footprint of Canada’s Health Care Sector (Spring 2012)
- Health and Health Care in the 21st Century Syndicated Study (June 2012)
Organizational Design, Alignment, and Performance - Home and Community Care in Canada: An Economic Footprint
- Interprofessional Primary Care Team - A Framework for Best Practice (Spring 2012)
- Benchmark Health Care System Performance (Spring 2012)
Prevention - Population Health: Trends and Implications for the Canadian Economy (Winter 2012)
- Making the Business Case for Investments in Workplace Health and Wellness (Winter 2012)
|