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The Prelude To The National Healthcare Summit
Canadians Split On Who Has Best Idea For Reforming Healthcare System
Half (52%) Disapprove Of Federal Government's Conditional Policy Towards Healthcare Funding
More Than Half (56%) Agree That If Healthcare Needs Not Met In A Timely Fashion They Should Be Allowed To Buy Private Care -
Canadians On Cholesterol
One-Quarter Of Canadians Have Never Discussed Their Cholesterol Level With Their Doctor
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Majority Of Doctors And Nurses Concerned About Negative Impact Of Wait Times On Patients' Health
Almost Half Of Doctors (44%) And Nurses (49%) Say Their Patients' Conditions Have Worsened While Waiting For Care
Majority of Doctors And Nurses Concerned About Inability Of Different Levels Of Government To Work Together To Improve Healthcare System - Almost All Support Need For National Strategy To Improve Access To Healthcare Services -
Albertans Split On Healthcare Reforms
43% Of Albertans Favour Klein's Approach To Reforming Canada's Healthcare System, While 39% Prefer Martin's - But Many "Don't Know" Which Approach Is Better (18%)
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Dead Heat In British Columbia
NDP (38%, Down 6 Points) Lose Support To Greens (18%, Up 7 Points) Creating Tie With BC Liberals (37%, Unchanged)
NDP Leader Carole James (54%) Continues To Lead Premier Gordon Campbell (35%) In Job Approval
Three-in-Ten (30%) Think Province In Better Shape Than When Liberals First Elected; Four-in-Ten (42%) Say Worse Shape -
'Unite The Right' Campaign Effective: Canadian Farmers Would Elect A Conservative Government
Among Canadian Farmers: Conservatives 60%, Liberals 23%, NDP 7%, Bloc Quebecois 6% (44% in Quebec), Green Party 2%
More Than Twice As Many Farmers Believe That The Conservative Party Will Be The Most Helpful In Meeting The Needs Of The Agricultural Community Over The Liberals
Farm Economics Are Top Issues Among Canadian Farmers: Addressing The BSE Crisis And Opening The U.S. Border To Canadian Cattle Should Be The Top Priority For The New Federal Government -
"Bad News" Budget Causes Voter Backlash In Ontario
Provincial Support For McGuinty's Liberal Government Plummets (32%, Down 13 Points) - Conservatives Now Lead (39%, Up 9 Points), NDP (23%, Up 4 Points)
Seven In Ten Ontarians (71%) Believe Budget Is Bad News
But Half (49%) Prefer Premiums And Higher Taxes To Turning Back Clock To Mike Harris Era
Because Of McGuinty Budget Three In Ten (28%) Are Punishing Federal Liberals By Not Voting For Them -
Waiting For Healthcare In BC
91% of British Columbians Are Concerned About "The Waiting Time For Surgery"
Two-Thirds (68%) Say Waiting Has Led to "Worry, Anxiety or Stress"
8 in 10 (81%) Would Support BC Government Introducing Waitlist Guarantee