Dr. Jacques Chaoulli
Senior Fellow
Senior Fellow
Jacques Chaoulli est né en France en 1952. En 1978, à la suite de l’obtention de son diplôme d’État de docteur en médecine de l’Universté de Paris VII, il a émigré au Québec pour y entreprendre, à la faculté de médecine de l’Université Laval, des travaux de recherche dans le domaine de l’éducation médicale. En 1982, il a obtenu un diplôme de maîtrise en sciences de l’éducation de l’Université Laval. Depuis 1986, il exerce la médecine au Québec. Témoin privilégié des difficultés d’accès aux services de santé, il a entrepris, depuis 1996, d’approfondir ses connaissances en ce qui a trait aux avenues offertes par l’analyse des systèmes de santé de pays comparables au Canada. Finalement, depuis 1997, il a étudié les aspects juridiques encadrant les systèmes de santé québécois et canadien.
Jacques Chaoulli was born in France in 1952. After obtaining his medical doctorate from Université de Paris VII, he immigrated to Quebec in 1978 and undertook research in medical education at Laval University’s faculty of medicine. He received a master’s degree in education from Laval University in 1982. He has practiced medicine in Quebec since 1986. As a first-hand observer of the difficulties of access to health services, he began, in 1996, to make a particular examination of these problems, notably by analyzing the health systems of countries comparable to Canada. Since 1997, he has studied the legal frameworks governing health-care systems in Quebec and Canada.
National Post, p. A-1, A-12
Health care reform in Canada.
Dr. J. Edwin Coffey and Dr. Jacques Chaoulli, both research associates with the MEI.
Research Paper on health care financing in Canada
We are proposing a new approach to the financing, insuring and delivery of medical and hospital services. While retaining universal entitlement to Medicare insurance, as a core publicly funded service, we propose a new concept of universal private choice. This includes Medicare, as well as voluntary private medical, hospital and health insurance alternatives, as exist in all other OECD countries. Our aim is to improve quality, access and choice for all Canadians.
Research Paper on health care financing in Canada
We are proposing a new approach to the financing, insuring and delivery of medical and hospital services. While retaining universal entitlement to Medicare insurance, as a core publicly funded service, we propose a new concept of universal private choice. This includes Medicare, as well as voluntary private medical, hospital and health insurance alternatives, as exist in all other OECD countries. Our aim is to improve quality, access and choice for all Canadians.
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National Post, p. A-1, A-12
As a part of its research program on the various health care systems around the world, Jasmin Guénette, vice president of the MEI, visited Switzerland to see how health care is delivered there.
View the report...
En 2011, chaque heure travaillée par les Québécois a ajouté 51,94 $ au produit intérieur brut (PIB). Le...
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