Why more women die of cardiac arrest than men focus of study

Dr. Paula Harvey

The window to shock a woman's heart back into a stable rhythm after cardiac arrest seems to close faster than in men.



from CBC | Health News http://bit.ly/2M3Vfqp

Change opioid prescribing guidance, U.S. lawmakers ask WHO

Opioid Crisis Lawsuits

World Health Organization asked to withdraw pain care guidelines that U.S. lawmakers say made false claims about safety.



from CBC | Health News http://bit.ly/2YK3s4q

More mothers contemplate legal action against Moncton delivery nurse

Nicole Ruest, Moncton obstetrics nurse

Nicole Ruest was fired from the Moncton Hospital last month, after accusations she administered labour inducing drug oxytocin to mothers without their consent, or the doctor's knowledge



from CBC | Health News http://bit.ly/2wbPigx

Toronto launches petition demanding Ford government reverse funding cuts

Ont Municipalities 20190520

The city of Toronto has launched a petition demanding that the Doug Ford government reverse its funding cuts. According to Toronto’s calculations, the funding cuts revealed in Ontario’s spring budget will amount to $177 million in 2019.



from CBC | Health News http://bit.ly/2YKOwTT

'You gotta Snapchat': The hidden world of teen 'spam accounts' and social media

teen cell phones

Students at L.A. Matheson Secondary School in Surrey offer a 'behind the screen' peek at what they are up to on the smartphones that have become an integral part of their social lives.



from CBC | Health News http://bit.ly/2Hx7DuX

Long hours, emotional toll pushed tissue bank specialist to leave New Brunswick

Parise Leger

Long hours and emotionally challenging work led Parise Léger to leave her job with the New Brunswick organ and tissue program.



from CBC | Health News http://bit.ly/2Hu5YGg

More than 2,500 privacy breaches at N.S. health authority in recent years, report says

nurses, hospital

There were more than 2,500 privacy breaches at the Nova Scotia Health Authority over a 27-month period, but the most serious ones are never reported to the province's privacy commissioner.



from CBC | Health News http://bit.ly/2HPZ9Oy