Avoidable hospital admissions at the end of life are among the costliest and most distressing failures in health care. Advance care planning reduces them – and BC has the infrastructure to scale it. Here's the case.

More than a third of adults globally live with two or more chronic conditions. BC's care model was built around single diseases. Here's why that mismatch is costing the system, and what integrated care actually looks like.

BC's Ministry of Health budget hit $35 billion in 2025–26. Chronic disease drives the majority of that spending. Here's why the current funding logic is structurally backwards — and what would actually change the trajectory.

Finland cut type 2 diabetes incidence by more than 50% through community-based prevention at scale. The evidence has been available for two decades.

Rural BC communities carry the highest chronic disease burden yet receive solutions designed for urban settings. Here's why community-led design isn't idealism, it's the evidence-based alternative.

Evidence now supports dietary intervention as a path to type 2 diabetes remission. So why does BC's primary care system still treat nutrition as an afterthought? A look at the gap and the opportunity.

BC exceeds hospice bed benchmarks but equity in end-of-life care remains unfinished work. A look at the access gaps, eligibility inequities, and integration challenges that still need solving.

80% of health innovations fail to scale globally. In BC, the pattern is familiar and costly. Here's what system leaders need to understand about why good pilots die, and what to do instead.

BC faces a 44% projected rise in type 2 diabetes prevalence. Here's why sustained provincial network infrastructure, not more pilots, is the only path to equitable, lasting impact.