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A year in the desperate life of a boy transformed by OCD from a bright ten-year-old into a stranger in his own skin.

A gripping account of PTSD, and a stark reminder that, for many, wars go on long after the last shot is fired.

“I wish I’d known that when I was pregnant!” It’s a feeling all parents know: wanting to keep our children safe and thriving in an ever-changing world.

A complete guide to the treatment and prevention of cardiovascular disease.

Through the inspirational, wise, and informative stories of the residents, either in their own words or based on interviews, and environmental photographs of each, this book focuses on various resi

Canadian surgeon Lucille Teasdale and her husband founded Lacor Hospital in northern Uganda in 1961.

For more than a century, Toronto’s Health Department has served as a model of evolving municipal public health services in Canada and beyond.

Gavin Hamilton’s research shows that a toxin found in natural rubber might well have been the culprit in the 43 babies’ deaths at Toronto’s Hospital for Sick Children in 1980–81.

Smoking doesn’t have to leave you at a dead end.

Originally published in the early 1950s, The Scalpel, the Sword celebrates the turbulent career of Dr.

Clickety Clack is Joy McDiarmid’s self- portrait of bipolar mental illness and one of the most ambiguous sexual identities imaginable for a woman coming of age in the 1950s.

This is the story of Rene M.

There are many books directed at those who are retired or about to retire, and most of them focus on financial matters, food and nutrition, or the best place to settle down.

In 1946, Winnipeg’s struggling medical student received an injection of new life when scientist and army doctor Joe Doupe came home from the war.

The Canadian National Institute for the Blind (CNIB) has sought to improve the lives of generations of blind Canadians.