Health and Health Care Delivery in Canada 2nd Edition by Valerie D. Thompson – Test Bank

Test Bank For Wellness and Healthcare Distribution in Canada Second Version by Valerie D. Thompson

1. ISBN-10

   1927406315
2. ISBN-13

   978-1927406311

   No healthcare professional in Canada should lack a clear grasp of the Canadian healthcare system! Wellness and Healthcare Distribution in Canada, Second Edition delves into the country’s primary approach to healthcare, wellness, and disease. Thoroughly situated in a Canadian context, this piece of writing encompasses coverage on individual and population health, the role of federal entities and provincial governments, healthcare financing, as well as current issues and future trends in healthcare. Penned by seasoned educator and nurse practitioner, Valerie Thompson, this educational material is well-suited for all students embarking on a healthcare profession.

   • Accessible, straightforward approach to healthcare in Canada commences with an overview of health, wellness, and disease, extending through the fundamentals of the Canadian healthcare system, such as population health, ethical and legal matters, healthcare financing and principles, practical settings, and evolving trends.
   • Educational Objectives present the knowledge to be acquired in each chapter.
   • Crucial Terms feature at the start of each chapter with page references for clarifications.
   • Student-friendly learning aids include concise tables, boxes, visuals, figures, and illustrations.
   • Assessment queries at the conclusion of every chapter evaluate your understanding of the material.
   • Illustrative Case studies present real-world scenarios relevant to the chapter content.
   • Insights boxes highlight significant case law, research progressions, emerging healthcare topics, and moral dilemmas.
   • Analyzing questions encourage critical contemplation of key aspects of health and healthcare delivery.
   • NEW! Coverage of issues and trends incorporates expanded information on mental health concerns, indigenous healthcare, privatization, utilization of electronic health records, and interprofessional healthcare practice.