One First Nations physician says the Canadian Medical Association’s apology to First Nations, Inuit, and Metis peoples falls short. Dr. James Makokis says with it’s records, the CMA should have been able to provide the number of people harmed by the medical system. He also says the apology failed to name the racism responsible for the harms done, which he says is white supremacy.
Dr. James Makokis helped push the Canadian Medical Association to apologize for past harms.
Le décès de Joyce Echaquan a mis en lumière le racisme dans les milieux de…
Three years after her death, province hasn’t acknowledged systemic racism exists.
Advocates are criticizing the Quebec government over its lack of consultation with First Nations people…
Le tribunal d’arbitrage de grief a rendu une décision concernant la préposée aux bénéficiaires présente…
A new study by the Public Health Agency of Canada says Indigenous people have worse health outcomes, partly due to racism.
The arbitrator said that while the nurse made inappropriate comments toward Joyce Echaquan, she was not responsible for the bulk of the poor treatment the woman received prior to her death.
Need intensified following controversial death of Indigenous patient Joyce Echaquan.
