RT @trevortombe: Also, @mskaralevis points out (correctly) that social service spending can benefit health outcomes and lower costs. Here's…
RT @trevortombe: Also, @mskaralevis points out (correctly) that social service spending can benefit health outcomes and lower costs. Here's…
Also, @mskaralevis points out (correctly) that social service spending can benefit health outcomes and lower costs. Here's recently published research on that point by some of my #UCalgary colleagues https://t.co/uxwOkjICgm #apldr
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @CMA_Docs: As the voice of Canada’s doctors, we recognize the importance of investment in social services and the direct impact that it…
RT @upstreamlab: "Effect of provincial spending on social services and health care on health outcomes in Canada: an observational longitudi…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @upstreamlab: "Effect of provincial spending on social services and health care on health outcomes in Canada: an observational longitudi…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @timrichter: Fascinating new Canadian study shows that shifting spending from health to social services improves health and life expecta…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
A one-cent increase in social spending for every dollar spent on health care increases life expectancy and cuts premature death, study shows https://t.co/TTNPlTAg1z
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @MarciaJAnderson: Good article and consistent with other similar studies. Bigger question: why don't we make different policy choices an…
RT @MarciaJAnderson: Good article and consistent with other similar studies. Bigger question: why don't we make different policy choices an…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
Effects of spending on social services & health https://t.co/IiyxNSLLAF https://t.co/oeBuL3j4Td
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
Effect of provincial spending on social services and health care on health outcomes in Canada https://t.co/MjYF59j8dH
Effect of provincial spending on social services and health care on health outcomes in Canada: an observational longitudinal study: https://t.co/unIw3TZUkN @SteveGaetz @CAEHomelessness
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @1mcg8: CMAJ study discovers that when social spending increased relative to health spending, premature death declined and life expectan…
RT @JuanGrvas: Canadá. ¿Invertir en servicios de salud o en servicios sociales? En lo segundo. 1 céntimo equivale a 1 dólar. Para tener po…
Effect of provincial spending on social services and health care on health outcomes in Canada: an observational longitudinal study https://t.co/69vT0ajGhY
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @JuanGrvas: Canadá. ¿Invertir en servicios de salud o en servicios sociales? En lo segundo. 1 céntimo equivale a 1 dólar. Para tener po…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @IglikaIvanova: This shouldn't be a surprise. The evidence on social determinants of health has been around since at least the 1980s. Ev…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @JuanGrvas: Canadá. ¿Invertir en servicios de salud o en servicios sociales? En lo segundo. 1 céntimo equivale a 1 dólar. Para tener po…
RT @DocSchmadia: Seriously @CMAJ? Read https://t.co/rOn3nTboVj Yes, we should spend more on social care. No, we do not need to take a dig…
RT @MarciaJAnderson: Good article and consistent with other similar studies. Bigger question: why don't we make different policy choices an…
RT @1mcg8: CMAJ study discovers that when social spending increased relative to health spending, premature death declined and life expectan…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @CMA_Docs: As the voice of Canada’s doctors, we recognize the importance of investment in social services and the direct impact that it…
Good article and consistent with other similar studies. Bigger question: why don't we make different policy choices and act on the body of evidence consistent with this? https://t.co/1m9zmFsv6h
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @DocSchmadia: Seriously @CMAJ? Read https://t.co/rOn3nTboVj Yes, we should spend more on social care. No, we do not need to take a dig…
RT @IglikaIvanova: This shouldn't be a surprise. The evidence on social determinants of health has been around since at least the 1980s. Ev…
RT @1mcg8: CMAJ study discovers that when social spending increased relative to health spending, premature death declined and life expectan…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @JuanGrvas: Canadá. ¿Invertir en servicios de salud o en servicios sociales? En lo segundo. 1 céntimo equivale a 1 dólar. Para tener po…
RT @jdzwicker: Additional dollars spent on social services has a greater impact on population health outcomes than health spending. Finding…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @docdanielle: Data mount in support of investments in #SDOH great piece today @CMAJ @pgfor https://t.co/IqgzbVkZI9
RT @docdanielle: Data mount in support of investments in #SDOH great piece today @CMAJ @pgfor https://t.co/IqgzbVkZI9
A 1-cent increase in social spending per dollar spent on health was associated with a 0.1% (95% [CI] 0.04% to 0.16%) decrease in potentially avoidable mortality and a 0.01% (95% CI 0.01% to 0.02%) increase in life expectancy. https://t.co/wBDzbCbOtp
Effect of provincial spending on social services and health care on health outcomes in Canada: an observational longitudinal study. https://t.co/wBDzbCbOtp
RT @1mcg8: CMAJ study discovers that when social spending increased relative to health spending, premature death declined and life expectan…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
Effect of provincial spending on social services and health care on health outcomes in Canada: an observational longitudinal study https://t.co/46R3C2rB2o
RT @VibrantCalgary: Effect of #provincial spending on #social services and #health care on health outcomes in #Canada: an observational lon…
RT @1mcg8: CMAJ study discovers that when social spending increased relative to health spending, premature death declined and life expectan…
RT @1mcg8: CMAJ study discovers that when social spending increased relative to health spending, premature death declined and life expectan…
RT @JuanGrvas: Canadá. ¿Invertir en servicios de salud o en servicios sociales? En lo segundo. 1 céntimo equivale a 1 dólar. Para tener po…
RT @jdzwicker: Additional dollars spent on social services has a greater impact on population health outcomes than health spending. Finding…
RT @LeanneWells63: Now that’s good evidence for spending on social determinants of health & better linking health and social policy. #PHNs…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
RT @picardonhealth: Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ…
Effect of provincial spending on social services and health care on health outcomes in Canada: an observational longitudinal study https://t.co/ueHLuyiDVd
Canada must rethink health spending strategy, by @picardonhealth https://t.co/DUj693XJlB via @GlobeDebate Link to @CMAJ study https://t.co/UE1pOT28Z6 https://t.co/vt1NOBlKZl
RT @PaulPaulbutcher: Research to challenge the notion that the answer to improved health outcomes is more health care expenditure https://…
RT @JuanGrvas: Canadá. ¿Invertir en servicios de salud o en servicios sociales? En lo segundo. 1 céntimo equivale a 1 dólar. Para tener po…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @1mcg8: CMAJ study discovers that when social spending increased relative to health spending, premature death declined and life expectan…
RT @VibrantCalgary: Effect of #provincial spending on #social services and #health care on health outcomes in #Canada: an observational lon…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @timrichter: Fascinating new Canadian study shows that shifting spending from health to social services improves health and life expecta…
Probable lesson for the US: Rough times Ahead. https://t.co/R3NnNScPDO
RT @NellyOelke: Effect of provincial spending on social services and health care on health outcomes in Canada: an observational longitudina…
RT @Ann_CMA: Want a healthier population? Spend less on health care and more on social services: CMAJ study https://t.co/J6BRQf3tsv via @CM…
RT @AnjumSultana: If you want to read the @CMAJ study by Dutton et al., read here: Effect of provincial spending on social services and hea…
RT @Gail_MacKean: Good to see this important work being led out of the University of Calgary @policyschool. Hoping this influences policy c…
RT @pgfor: Our paper in the CMAJ continuing @ehbvassar original work on health impact of social and health expenditures, this time with har…
Effect of #provincial spending on #social services and #health care on health outcomes in #Canada: an observational longitudinal study. #poverty #basicneeds #basicincome https://t.co/8D0jFnKaWK
RT @Ann_CMA: Want a healthier population? Spend less on health care and more on social services: CMAJ study https://t.co/J6BRQf3tsv via @CM…
RT @Ann_CMA: Want a healthier population? Spend less on health care and more on social services: CMAJ study https://t.co/J6BRQf3tsv via @CM…
RT @1mcg8: CMAJ study discovers that when social spending increased relative to health spending, premature death declined and life expectan…
RT @1mcg8: CMAJ study discovers that when social spending increased relative to health spending, premature death declined and life expectan…
RT @jdzwicker: Additional dollars spent on social services has a greater impact on population health outcomes than health spending. Finding…
This CMA study shows upstream $$ spent on preventive #healthcare will outperform $$ spent on 'sickness care', saving untold misery + $$millions downstream. https://t.co/UXtPhK4hKd #Basicincome, a major sickness preventive, is economical not 'unaffordable'
RT @1mcg8: CMAJ study discovers that when social spending increased relative to health spending, premature death declined and life expectan…
RT @1mcg8: CMAJ study discovers that when social spending increased relative to health spending, premature death declined and life expectan…
RT @drcadesky: Think upstream: spending on social determinants of health is a good investment https://t.co/a7UzrISAVl @DanyaalRaza @CMAJ @N…
RT @pgfor: Our paper in the CMAJ continuing @ehbvassar original work on health impact of social and health expenditures, this time with har…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @stephenjduckett: In this Canadian study a 1-cent ↑ in social spending/$ health spending was associated with a 0.1% ↓ in potentially avo…
RT @1mcg8: CMAJ study discovers that when social spending increased relative to health spending, premature death declined and life expectan…
RT @IglikaIvanova: This shouldn't be a surprise. The evidence on social determinants of health has been around since at least the 1980s. Ev…