Results

Policy Type

Policy resolution

Last Reviewed

2017-03-04

Date

1987-08-25

Topics

Health human resources

Resolution

GC87-67

That provision should be made for enough flexibility within prelicensure clinical training programs to prepare physicians for a variety of practice situations in Canada (eg. rural, isolated, urban) without undue prolongation of the training period.

Text

That provision should be made for enough flexibility within prelicensure clinical training programs to prepare physicians for a variety of practice situations in Canada (eg. rural, isolated, urban) without undue prolongation of the training period.

Less detail

Policy Type

Policy resolution

Last Reviewed

2017-03-04

Date

1987-08-25

Topics

Health human resources

Resolution

GC87-66

That appropriate training in speciality areas of medicine be provided to family medicine residents within the existing two years of the residency training program where possible.

Text

That appropriate training in speciality areas of medicine be provided to family medicine residents within the existing two years of the residency training program where possible.

Less detail

Policy Type

Policy resolution

Last Reviewed

2017-03-04

Date

1987-08-25

Topics

Pharmaceuticals/ prescribing/ cannabis/ marijuana/ drugs

Resolution

GC87-31

That the Canadian Medical Association urge appropriate agencies to adopt regulations and/or policies to ensure that warnings about the adverse interaction between alcohol and both prescription and non-prescription products be prominently displayed or distributed wherever alcohol and drugs are sold and/or dispensed.

Text

That the Canadian Medical Association urge appropriate agencies to adopt regulations and/or policies to ensure that warnings about the adverse interaction between alcohol and both prescription and non-prescription products be prominently displayed or distributed wherever alcohol and drugs are sold and/or dispensed.

Less detail

Policy Type

Policy resolution

Last Reviewed

2017-03-04

Date

1987-08-25

Topics

Pharmaceuticals/ prescribing/ cannabis/ marijuana/ drugs

Resolution

GC87-39

The Canadian Medical Association supports the position that: 1) a patient should have the right to choose either a generic or a brand-name prescription drug where both alternatives exist; and 2) a physician should have the right to order "no substitution" of a drug product he or she prescribes.

Text

The Canadian Medical Association supports the position that: 1) a patient should have the right to choose either a generic or a brand-name prescription drug where both alternatives exist; and 2) a physician should have the right to order "no substitution" of a drug product he or she prescribes.

Less detail