News

The Canadian Pharmacists Association is calling on provincial, territorial and federal governments to work together to increase investments in community-based-care

We caught up with Roger to talk about how pharmacists can provide and advocate for more inclusive care for the LGBT2SQ+ community.

We caught up with Kyle to talk about how pharmacists can provide and advocate for more inclusive care for the LGBT2SQ+ community.

CPS: Generic Lists

Q&A with Jaris Swidrovich & Amy Lamb, co-chairs of the Indigenous Pharmacy Professionals of Canada (IPPC)—a new Indigenous-led association aimed at connecting and supporting Indigenous pharmacy professionals and ensuring that pharmacy practice across the country reflects the principles and commitments of the Truth and Reconciliation Calls to Action.

Intergenerational trauma, health-care disparities, and racism in all its forms continue to undermine the health of Indigenous patients and their trust in the health care system. As a key entry point to our health system, the pharmacy community has a key role to play in implementing culturally safe, patient-centered care across Canada.  

The Truth and Reconciliation Special Interest Group of the Association of Faculties of Pharmacy of Canada (AFPC) is organizing a series of weekly 1-hour information sessions throughout June. All faculty, staff and students at pharmacy schools across Canada, as well as practicing pharmacists and pharmacy technicians are welcome to participate.

Resources to help you make your pharmacy a more inclusive space.