A national conversation with an unparalleled look into the leading minds that are shaping today's public health decisions, economic policies, regulatory and governance, and the emergence of a new normal.
Findmyvaccine
Claim This Podcastby findmyvaccine, Pharmacy Leaders of Tomorrow
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30 episodes
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Podcast Overview
A national conversation with an unparalleled look into the leading minds that are shaping today's public health decisions, economic policies, regulatory and governance, and the emergence of a new normal.
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
8/10/2021
1 verified contact email on file for Findmyvaccine
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Recent Episodes
February 13, 2026
BC Premier David Eby and the Provincial Healthcare Rethink
☎ What happens when you put BC’s biggest healthcare pain points on the table—and agree that “we’ve always done it this way” isn’t a strategy? 🗨️ In this special episode, BC Premier David Eby, joins us for a sit down candid, practical conversation about the realities of modernizing healthcare in British Columbia—starting with the unglamorous but high-impact stuff: cutting administrative duplication across health authorities, centralizing procurement and shared services, and creating clearer accountability so problems get fixed faster. 🎙️We explore what frontline clinicians want: a tighter feedback loop where ideas from pharmacists, nurses, physicians, and allied health don’t disappear into a “suggestion box” black hole and unpack the real promise—and real limits—of AI integration into day to day healthcare across BC: where it’s already helping, and what it takes to scale innovation safely with privacy protections. 🎙️BC Cancer—and the growing operational pressure of rising diagnoses, delayed access, and complex patient journeys. Premier Eby shares what’s underway and tackles a question that may be on the minds of HCPs and caregivers: do we need to revisit BC’s 10-year cancer plan to match today’s system realities and explore practical system fixes like patient navigators om the BC Cancer care pathway. 🎙️You’ll also hear a frank discussion on expanding pharmacy-delivered care, the pressures and possibilities of minor ailments and contraceptive services, and how new reimbursement models may unlock pharmacist impact beyond the walls of a community pharmacy. 🎙️This episode arguably tackles some of the toughest files facing the Ministry of Health: rare-disease drug reimbursement decisions, transparency and modernization in PharmaCare, balancing urgent access with fair pricing, and what meaningful accountability looks like when care delivery goes wrong.We also unpack regulation and oversight through the Health Professions Act: is it enough to protect the public and drive system-level learning, or do we need additional tools in the middle ground between individual college complaints and full-blown litigation? ▶️If you’re a frontline clinician, health leader, or policy-watcher who wants less theatre and more solutions—this one’s for you. 💡💡 In this episode, we look at: The role of a new provincial “shared services” model and health authority optimization What a province-wide AI strategy needs before it touches routine prescribing workflows Where pharmacist scope is heading—and what may be missing to make it sustainable Why rare-disease drug coverage decisions feel like a black box (and how to fix that) and Pharmacare The case for better patient navigation during their cancer care journey In collaboration with the Pharmacy Leaders of Tomorrow. Our hearts are with everyone affected—along with their families, friends, and the Tumbler Ridge, B.C. community—coping with an unimaginable loss during this heartbreaking time. ABOUT BC Premier Hon. David Eby, KC David Eby is a determined problem-solver who has spent a lifetime taking on powerful interests to get things done for people. As Premier of B.C., David is taking action on the biggest challenges facing British Columbians. He’s standing up to wealthy speculators and investors to deliver more homes middle-class people can afford. He’s working to ease the pressure of everyday costs, from reducing car insurance and childcare bills to making prescription birth control free. And he’s strengthening health care by building hospitals and hiring more family doctors. Under David’s leadership, B.C. is an economic leader in Canada—creating tens of thousands of good-paying jobs to deliver the lowest unemployment rate and some of the fastest growing wages in the country. Alongside John Horgan, David got the influence of big money out of B.C.’s elections and cracked down on money laundering in casinos and real estate. He took on opioid manufacturers and delivered a first-of-its-kind settlement to hold corporations accountable for the overdose crisis. He stood up to the trial lawyers and removed legal costs from ICBC process to reduce car insurance rates by an average of $500 a year for drivers. He even went after organized crime—closing down Hells Angels clubhouses and targeting the proceeds of crime to make our communities safer. Before being elected as the MLA for Vancouver-Point Grey, David was an award-winning lawyer and legal scholar. He started his career on Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside, defending the homes of low-income people from big developers and slum lords. His work on human rights and democratic freedoms has been recognized by the United Nations Association in Canada and the B.C. Human Rights Coalition. David was an adjunct professor of law at the University of British Columbia, president of the HIV-AIDS Legal Network, and served on the Vancouver Foundation’s Health and Social Development Committee. From 2009 to 2013, David ran the B.C. Civil Liberties Association as executive director. David was raised in a suburban middle-class home. The son of a schoolteacher and a lawyer, he remains grounded in the values he grew up with – commitment to family, community, and helping the less fortunate. He is now a proud husband and father with three children of his own, Ezra, Iva, and baby Gwen. He loves playing with his kids, practising yoga and hanging out with his wife Cailey, a family doctor in Vancouver. As B.C.’s 37th premier, David is working hard to build a better, stronger future for everyone. Because he believes his kids and all British Columbians deserve the same opportunities to build a good life. #BCPolitics #BCHealth #Healthcare #CanadianHealthcare #HealthPolicy #HealthSystemReform #PrimaryCare #PatientSafety #QualityOfCare #PatientExperience #Accountability #PatientQualityCareReviewBoard #HealthProfessionsAct #Regulation #FrontlineHealthcare #Doctors #Nurses #Pharmacists #PharmacyPractice #ScopeOfPractice #MinorAilments #ContraceptionCare #WaitTimes #HealthEquity #DigitalHealth #AIinHealthcare #Innovation #CancerCare #BCCancer #Oncology #CancerPlan #PatientNavigation
May 1, 2025
Policing, Policy & Public Health: A Candid Conversation with Vancouver Police Chief Adam Palmer (PART 2)
🍁Policing, Policy & Public Health: A Candid Conversation with Chief Adam Palmer PART 2 We sit down with Adam Palmer, outgoing Chief of the Vancouver Police Department (VPD) and newly appointed RCMP Assistant Commissioner, for a frank, highly practical look at where law enforcement, social policy, mental health, and substance use collide—what’s working, what isn’t, and how health + public safety might be able to row in the same direction. Audience. a clinician, policymaker, or community leader What we dive into with our guest: Decriminalization—lessons learned: why BC police initially supported a health-first path, what didn't work (public order + weak care pathways), and what guardrails are needed for real-world success. Integrated care pathways: inside Vancouver’s police–nurse partnerships (Car 87/88, Assertive Outreach, psych nurses in the command centre), with cohorts showing impact on police calls and ED visits. Targeting harm, not illness: how “Task Force Barrage” a city-aligned surge focused on violent offenders, traffickers, criminal networks alongside city sanitation and bylaw action-while reaffirming you can’t arrest your way out of social problems. Policy priorities for federal leaders: bail reform for chronic violent offenders and scaling compassionate/secure care capacity for the small, high-risk subset chronically dangerous to themselves or others. AI readiness for health + public safety: patient safety implications, and practical risk controls. How HCPs can help today: shared data pathways, and clinic-to-street feedback loops that improve triage and outcomes. Chief Palmer argues for: Stronger three-level government alignment Thoughtful bail reform for chronic violent offenders Scaled “compassionate mandatory / secure care” capacity for the small but high-risk subset that may be dangerous to themselves/others Continued integration with healthcare as AI risks and city growth accelerate. Guest Note: Adam Palmer served as VPD Chief (2015–2025) and has just announced his new role as Assistant Commissioner with the RCMP, attached to National HQ (Ottawa) while remaining based in BC. ABOUT CHIEF CONSTABLE ADAM PALMER CHIEF CONSTABLE ADAM PALMER took command as the 31st Chief Constable of the Vancouver Police Department on May 6th, 2015. Chief Palmer was born and raised in the Vancouver area. Prior to joining the Vancouver Police, he studied Business Administration at Simon Fraser University and worked as a correctional officer. Chief Palmer began his career with the VPD in 1987 and since that time has worked in a variety of operational, investigative and administrative areas. He previously managed a long-term review of policing operations in Vancouver that resulted in improved efficiencies, the optimization of existing resources and significant increases in sworn and civilian police staffing. He was a Venue Commander during the 2010 Winter Olympics where he oversaw the security of figure skating and speed skating events. Chief Palmer was President of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police (CACP) from 2018-2020 and served on the CACP Board of Directors as Past President until August 2022. He served on the Board of Directors for the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) from 2018 to 2020. In January 2019, Chief Palmer was elected to and currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Major Cities Chief Association (MCCA), which represents the largest police departments in the United States and Canada. Chief Palmer also serves as Chair of the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit (CFSEU) Board of Directors, is a member of the National Executive Committee for the Criminal Intelligence Service of Canada (CISC), the Metro Vancouver Transit Police Board of Directors and the Criminology Advisory Committee for Kwantlen Polytechnic University. He is also a former Board member of the Canadian Police Knowledge Network (CPKN). In 2023, Chief Palmer became a Board Member for the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF), a police research and policy organization. In 2009, Chief Palmer was invested as a Member of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces and in 2017 was promoted to the rank of Officer of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces. In 2020, in recognition of the national and international scope of his service and leadership, the Governor General of Canada advanced Chief Palmer to the highest rank within the Order of Merit of the Police Forces, the rank of Commander. In 2021, Chief Palmer received the Major Cities Chiefs Association Leadership Award, the first Canadian police officer to receive this honour. In 2022, he received the CACP’s Recognition Award for developing a national mentorship program for police executive leaders. As Past President of the CACP, Chief Palmer was chosen to receive the King Charles III Coronation Medal in 2024. He is the recipient of nine Vancouver Police Department Commendations and is a former VPD Police Officer of the Year.
April 29, 2025
Policing, Policy & Public Health: A Candid Conversation with Vancouver Police Chief Adam Palmer (PART 1)
🍁Policing, Policy & Public Health: A Candid Conversation with Chief Adam Palmer We sit down with Adam Palmer, outgoing Chief of the Vancouver Police Department (VPD) and newly appointed RCMP Assistant Commissioner, for a frank, highly practical look at where law enforcement, social policy, mental health, and substance use collide—what’s working, what isn’t, and how health + public safety might be able to row in the same direction. Audience. a clinician, policymaker, or community leader What we dive into with our guest: Decriminalization—lessons learned: why BC police initially supported a health-first path, what didn't work (public order + weak care pathways), and what guardrails are needed for real-world success. Integrated care pathways: inside Vancouver’s police–nurse partnerships (Car 87/88, Assertive Outreach, psych nurses in the command centre), with cohorts showing impact on police calls and ED visits. Targeting harm, not illness: how “Task Force Barrage” a city-aligned surge focused on violent offenders, traffickers, criminal networks alongside city sanitation and bylaw action-while reaffirming you can’t arrest your way out of social problems. Policy priorities for federal leaders: bail reform for chronic violent offenders and scaling compassionate/secure care capacity for the small, high-risk subset chronically dangerous to themselves or others. AI readiness for health + public safety: patient safety implications, and practical risk controls. How HCPs can help today: shared data pathways, and clinic-to-street feedback loops that improve triage and outcomes. Chief Palmer argues for: Stronger three-level government alignment Thoughtful bail reform for chronic violent offenders Scaled “compassionate mandatory / secure care” capacity for the small but high-risk subset that may be dangerous to themselves/others Continued integration with healthcare as AI risks and city growth accelerate. Guest Note: Adam Palmer served as VPD Chief (2015–2025) and has just announced his new role as Assistant Commissioner with the RCMP, attached to National HQ (Ottawa) while remaining based in BC. ABOUT CHIEF CONSTABLE ADAM PALMER CHIEF CONSTABLE ADAM PALMER took command as the 31st Chief Constable of the Vancouver Police Department on May 6th, 2015. Chief Palmer was born and raised in the Vancouver area. Prior to joining the Vancouver Police, he studied Business Administration at Simon Fraser University and worked as a correctional officer. Chief Palmer began his career with the VPD in 1987 and since that time has worked in a variety of operational, investigative and administrative areas. He previously managed a long-term review of policing operations in Vancouver that resulted in improved efficiencies, the optimization of existing resources and significant increases in sworn and civilian police staffing. He was a Venue Commander during the 2010 Winter Olympics where he oversaw the security of figure skating and speed skating events. Chief Palmer was President of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police (CACP) from 2018-2020 and served on the CACP Board of Directors as Past President until August 2022. He served on the Board of Directors for the International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) from 2018 to 2020. In January 2019, Chief Palmer was elected to and currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Major Cities Chief Association (MCCA), which represents the largest police departments in the United States and Canada. Chief Palmer also serves as Chair of the Combined Forces Special Enforcement Unit (CFSEU) Board of Directors, is a member of the National Executive Committee for the Criminal Intelligence Service of Canada (CISC), the Metro Vancouver Transit Police Board of Directors and the Criminology Advisory Committee for Kwantlen Polytechnic University. He is also a former Board member of the Canadian Police Knowledge Network (CPKN). In 2023, Chief Palmer became a Board Member for the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF), a police research and policy organization. In 2009, Chief Palmer was invested as a Member of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces and in 2017 was promoted to the rank of Officer of the Order of Merit of the Police Forces. In 2020, in recognition of the national and international scope of his service and leadership, the Governor General of Canada advanced Chief Palmer to the highest rank within the Order of Merit of the Police Forces, the rank of Commander. In 2021, Chief Palmer received the Major Cities Chiefs Association Leadership Award, the first Canadian police officer to receive this honour. In 2022, he received the CACP’s Recognition Award for developing a national mentorship program for police executive leaders. As Past President of the CACP, Chief Palmer was chosen to receive the King Charles III Coronation Medal in 2024. He is the recipient of nine Vancouver Police Department Commendations and is a former VPD Police Officer of the Year.
30 total episodes available
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- What is Findmyvaccine?
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This podcast updates weekly.
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This podcast is available on 6 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
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Yes, this podcast regularly features guests.
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