Traduction de «health spouse » (Anglais → Français) :

Public Service Health Care Plan - Change to Effective Date of Coverage for Common-law Spouses

erring spouse [ guilty spouse | wrongdoing spouse ]

common law spouse [ common-law partner | common-law spouse | cohabiter | cohabitant | concubine | de facto spouse ]

assistant spouses | assisting spouses | assisting wives | women involved in their husbands'professional activity

assisting spouse | helping spouse

spouse's benefit | spouse benefit

aggregation of spouses' income for income-tax assessment

Battered spouse syndrome

Anne-Marie Pellerin, Director, Rehabilitation and Case Management, Veterans Affairs Canada: To expand for a moment in terms of access to services for spouses of released veterans, for those who are accessing mental health services at our OSI, Operational Stress Injury Clinics, the spouse and family members, dependent children, are able to access mental health service in support of the veterans' recover.

Regard should also be had to whether, in the Member State of residence of the spouse who seeks a visa for the purposes of family reunification, teaching and other materials necessary to acquire a basic knowledge of the language are available and accessible (in particular in terms of cost) and whether the spouse has demonstrated difficulties, albeit temporary, related to health or personal situation (such as age, illiteracy, disability and level of education).

(Return tabled) Question No. 8 Mr. Peter Stoffer: With regard to veterans’ long-term care facilities and veterans’ contract beds in community care facilities: (a) what are all facilities, by province and territory, that are under contract by the Department of Veterans Affairs to provide veterans' beds; (b) for each facility identified in (a), what is (i) the number of beds, (ii) the average cost of a veteran’s bed; (c) when, by facility and province or territory, does the department expect to close veterans' beds based on the declining population of its Second World War and Korean War veteran clientele; (d) what are the details of any departmental analysis concerning the expansion of the definition of eligible veterans for admittance to ...[+++]veterans' health care centres; (e) what are the details of any departmental analysis concerning the government’s payment for veterans' beds at long-term care facilities or community care facilities for the spouses of Second World War and Korean War veterans; (f) does the department have any estimates of the cost of paying for veterans' beds at veterans’ long-term care or community care facilities for the spouses of Second World War and Korean War veterans and, if so, what are they; (g) what, if any, are the plans for the long-term care of modern-day Canadian Forces (CF) veterans who require long-term care and do not meet the criteria for admittance to veterans’ beds at veterans’ long-term care or community care facilities; and (h) is the department engaged in any discussion of the development of specialized medical centres for modern-day CF and RCMP veterans?

Can members imagine if any of us lost our loved ones and we remarried, for example, at age 58 and lived for 20 years, our second spouse would be entitled to our superannuation pension, but if we had the audacity to remarry after age 60 and lived for 20 years and passed on, our second spouse would receive no pension or health benefits?