The success of the proposed mini-hospitals run by independent entrepreneurs rests largely on activity-based funding and the flexible management of human resources, according to this Montreal Economic Institute study.

Seul le temps nous dira si la recette que nous propose le ministre Dubé est la bonne. Il est clair cependant que le choix des ingrédients s’approche de ce que les Québécois et Québécoises demandent et de ce dont ils ont besoin.

The creation of private mini-hospitals, managed by entrepreneurs and accessible to all via your Health Insurance Card, is supported by 7 out of 10 Quebecers. These aim to increase treatment capacity, reduce waiting times and innovate in healthcare services.

April 26, 2023 | 16 min. 15 sec. | Marceau le midi (BLVD 102.1) Interview (in French) with Renaud Brossard, Senior Director, […]

Nos gouvernements en feraient bien plus pour nous aider en s’y attaquant – et en le simplifiant – qu’en demandant aux fonctionnaires du revenu de faire nos impôts pour nous.

The public is not ready to keep pumping more and more money into a system that doesn’t work. What the people want instead is a real reform.

Au Québec, nombreux sont ceux qui demandent une réforme majeure du système de santé. Le temps est venu de répondre à ces appels et de faire de notre système monopolistique un réseau mixte.

The Quebec government, through Health Minister Christian Dubé, will soon present its plan to overhaul the health care system. The MEI is proud to unveil this major study by economist Maria Lily Shaw on the best practices of the health care systems of Sweden and the United Kingdom—two examples that Quebec should follow if it really wants its reforms to be successful.

The Montreal Economic Institute (MEI) was pleased to invite you to a webinar with Maria Lily Shaw, Economist at the MEI, on March 29, from noon to 1 pm.

The Montreal Economic Institute (MEI) was pleased to invite you to a webinar with Maria Lily Shaw, Economist at the MEI, on March 30, from noon to 1 pm.