Lecture 2 - Canadian Health care Consumerism

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16 Terms

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Canada Health Transfer

- health related services

- extra billing not permitted

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Canada Social Transfer

- provinces & territories

- Child care, post secondary

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Territorial Formula Financing

unique geography

-just territories

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what is Canada's health care system?

a group of socialized health insurance plans

-provides coverage to all Canadian citizens

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is the Canadian Health Care system publicly funded?

Yes, it is publicly funded

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Who administers Canadian Health Care system?

provincial or territorial basis, within the guidlines set by the federal government.

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Health Care Funding

The care received is specific to each province or territory

- provided via taxation (personal or corporate)

- sales tax and lottery or proceed

Funded at both the provincial and federal levels

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How are hospitals funded?

privately but non-for-profit organization

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Consumer Health Products

cover a broad range of products that are defined and organized by health canada.

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qualified health claim

is supported by scientific evidence but does not achieve the "significant scientific agreement" standard.

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Health claim

a relationship between a food and a reduced risk of a disease or a health-related condition.

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authorized health claim

regulatory bodies has authorized for use based on "significant scientific agreement" on the subject.

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Nutrient Content Claims

describe the level of a nutrient in a food.

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Structure/Function Claims

describe the role of a nutrient or ingredient on the structure or function of the human body

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consumer health products

  • Non-prescription drugs (e.g., pain relievers, cold and allergy remedies, acne therapies);

  • Disinfectants (e.g., for use on countertops, contact lens solution);

  • Cosmetics (e.g., make-up, shampoos, deodorants); and

  • Natural health products (e.g., vitamin and mineral supplements, traditional and homeopathic medicines, probiotics, toothpastes).

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consumer health products guiding principles

• protecting the health and safety of Canadians;

• a science-based approach;

• transparency of important product information;

• proportional oversight for products, both pre- and post-market;

• flexibility to address varying risk profiles;

• international alignment;

• operational efficiency and sustainability;

• responsive regulatory approach; and

• reduction and prevention of regulatory barriers to small businesses.