The main causes of death in Canada are the Ischaemic heart diseases(13.8%), Alzheimer’s and other dementias(9.5%) and trachea, bronchus and lung cancers(8.1%)[7]; disease to which cures have not yet been found. Nevertheless, the Canadian government has been investing an enormous amount of money to further improve the quality and the number of research in an attempt to investigate the causes underlying these diseases and potential …show more content…
This argument leads to many implications including intergenerational equity and the ethical choices in defining the demand for health care. It is evident that sound management of health system’s financial resources can not ensure sustainability solely; any form of financial management must be assessed on the basis of impact. Canada’s excessive fiscal system is leading to a decline in productivity or rather becoming counterproductive. Budget rules and cuts must have an incentive approach rather that a coercive one as there are risks in distribution of budgetary conventions in Canada, either in governmental relations or provincial ones. It is essential to involve specialists other than economists and statisticians in decision making including health professionals such as physicians, pharmacists and nurses; in order to set down a cohesive decision making platforms that are crucial for the existence of a social structure that has sufficient organizational capacity to respond to stressing health related