When policymakers and employers fail to acknowledge the importance of rest, they contribute to burnout, health risks, and safety hazards. By implementing smarter shift schedules, caregiver support, workplace education and resources, we can create a culture that values sleep as a fundamental human right.
We are excited to announce the upcoming Public Lectures of the Canadian Sleep Society, which will take place on March 15, 2025, at 1450 Guy Street, Montréal, Qc, H3H 1J5. The Public Lectures will take place on the 9th floor. The English program will be in room E and the French program will be in…
The Canadian Thoracic Society is pleased to invite you to attend the 17th Annual Canadian Respiratory Conference in Quebec City, QC from April 3-5, 2025. This meeting has become an annual must-attend educational and scientific event for members of the Canadian Thoracic Society (CTS) and Canadian Respiratory Health Professionals (CRHP) and others working in respiratory…
“Even if we decide to sleep during the day to be able to work at night, it is very hard. It is very hard to say ‘no’ EVERY TIME- not to go out and not follow others when everyone else is enjoying because you must sleep.” – Josée Gobeil, a nightshift nurse