Traduction de «forme particulière d'assurance » (Français → Anglais) :

illness-specific insurance

positive assurance | conclusion in the positive form | positive form of expression

negative assurance | conclusion in the negative form | negative form of expression | statement of negative assurance

mutual insurance company | mutual company | mutual association

mutual association [ mutual company | mutual insurance company | mutual insurance corporation | mutual corporation | body corporate organized in a mutual form | mutual society | mutual organization ]

negative assurance [ statement of negative assurance ]

personal safety disability in special situations

How well trained are they to protect even the capital, given the fact that so many of those African military operations aren't exactly well trained, but will certainly attempt any kind of coup or break free from even the organization they're with to wreak havoc on anyone?

How well trained are they to protect even the capital, given the fact that so many of those African military operations aren't exactly well trained, but will certainly attempt any kind of coup or break free from even the organization they're with to wreak havoc on anyone?

Given that, these efforts notwithstanding, we need to bridge the sexual divide, as women are earning 17% less than men and encounter particular forms of racism on the job market, I should like to emphasise that any regulation or change relating to insurance or labour issues must be accompanied by new social infrastructures.

(Return tabled) Question No. 135 Hon. John McKay: With respect to access and compensation for medically necessary drugs and treatments that are not covered by provincial drug programs due to the fact that they are not approved by Health Canada: (a) what action has Health Canada taken to ensure that any drugs or medication that have been approved for treatment of a specific illness in one province are then approved for treatment in the rest of the provinces; (b) what steps has Health Canada taken to ensure that those who had to independently pay for their own medically necessary medication as a result of the drug being used off label, or the result of the drug not having been approved by Health Canada for use in general or in a ...[+++]particular illness, or are used in an unconventional manner and are therefore not qualifying for conventional insurance regulations are then compensated for these costs, or have the treatment subsidized in some manner; (c) for Canadians suffering from rare medical conditions, what steps is Health Canada taking to ensure that (i) research in treatment for these conditions is being pursued, (ii) orphan drugs that have been developed and proven to be effective are being actively manufactured, (iii) drugs that have been developed are being actively approved by Health Canada, (iv) legislation is being introduced to guarantee the continuation of these practices; and (d) has Health Canada or the government investigated the creation of a National Drug Program or plan which would allow equal access to medications for all Canadians, regardless of the province that they reside in?