Health systems are made up of many organizations that work together collaboratively to maintain individual and population health. The way that health systems are designed, financed and operated – as well as how people are able to access them – can mean the difference between good and poor health.
Black and South Asian-origin populations in Ontario have high rates of diabetes, and experience risk factors such as poverty, food insecurity and inadequate housing.
We cannot sacrifice those in Canada who need our help. But current challenges are an opportunity to build a stronger Canada.
This research explores the intersecting barriers and enablers to accessing healthcare for Indigenous Peoples in Ontario.
At Wellesley Institute, we are more than a think tank, we’re a catalyst for change. A driving force committed to…
Ontario has seen a wave of fragmented policy changes that are expanding privatized healthcare in the province, transferring the management…
Wellesley Institute exists to develop the evidence and to identify the policy solutions that will lead to action and impact…
Ontario recently committed $1.8 billion in new funding with the intention to connect every Ontario resident who needs it with…
In a recently published paper, Wellesley Institute reviewed research on barriers and facilitators to primary care for equity-deserving populations in…
Anti-Black racism has deeply affected the quality of care for Black populations in Canada, particularly in primary care. Stereotyping, unequal…
Primary care is the first point of contact for many people seeking health-related services. It’s the foundation of our healthcare…
Wellesley Institute provided advice to all parties throughout the course of the recent provincial election, making recommendations on ensuring everyone…
Ontario’s next provincial election is fast approaching on February 27. As the election candidates roll out their platforms, they must…
