Issue 67 | COA Bulletin

Home

Member Services

COA Bulletin

Issue 67

COA Bulletin

November/December 2004

In this issue:

Now or Never - the political wait time exists to reduce wait times
Hip Resurfacing - an implant whose time has come again
The Line Forms Here - e-activist channells patient frustration to politicians

-
-
-
-
-

Title Filter

Display #

Article Title

Hits

Message - A Note Of Optimism - Better Times Are On The Way

4931

Editorial - New Technology A Blessing and a Curse

5407

Themes - Introduction - Hip Resurfacing An Implant Whose Time Has Come Again

5483

Themes - Surface Arthroplasty of the Hip: Does it Have a Role in the 21st Century?

8713

Themes - Hip Resurfacing: A Good Idea?

12103

Themes - Hip Resurfacing Arthroplasty

9363

Programmes - The Orthopaedic Surgery Training Programme at Queens University

5972

Information - The Bone and Joint Decade Nears the Half Way Mark

4523

Information - Now or Never - The Political Will Exists to Reduce Wait Times

4448

Information - Informing the Process - The OOA Has Governments Attention

4631

Information - Improving Orthopaedics with Digital Imaging

5914

Foundation - The Line Forms Here - e-Activist Channels Patient Frustration to Politicians

4449

Foundation - Best Face Forward - Website Brings New Resources to Patients and Professionals

4381

Foundation - 2004 Canadian Orthopaedic Foundation Financial Report

4322

Fellowships - Report from the First Canadian ASG Fellow

5513

Adieu - Dr. Donald Edward Sweet

4842

[ Back ]

Login

Canadian Orthopaedic Foundation

Webcasts 2011

Webcasts 2010

Webcasts 2009

Bone & Joint Canada

BJD_Canada
The Bone and Joint Decade Canada

CORL

What legacy will you leave? The Canadian Orthopaedic Research Legacy program enables orthopaedic surgeons to make designated donations to ensure continued Canadian research in orthopaedics. Learn more ...

Medical Advice

We regret that emails asking for surgical advice or sources of surgical information are not answered. Under the Canada Health Act, all patients must be referred to an orthopaedic surgeon by a family physician, therefore the COA cannot provide any surgical referrals.