When Mdm Falardeau Ramsey moved to the Humans Rights Commission, she felt she had reached the apex of her career and that her background in labour and immigration law would stand her well in understanding discrimination and appreciating Canadian diversity. Although our situation is far from perfect, she said, we are considered a beacon or model of a pluralistic society living in relative harmony. Many countries ask for help from Canada so they can model their human rights commission's structure after ours. Incidentally four out of seven human rights commissioners worldwide are women. Moving to the civil service, she urged her audience to join the Public Service to work in a milieu not bound by the bottom line.
Women tend to build consensus and empower employees.
She also urged women to become involved in monitoring social policies and ensuring governments represent the interests of all members of the Canadian mosaic. Workshop registration Exhibits will highlight traditional and complementary health care in our community. He is an Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Ottawa and attending staff at almost all area hospitals. He is involved in both undergraduate and postgraduate teaching, in clinical research and has an active clinical practice in metalbolic bone disease and rheumatology. Dr. Diane Logan of the Ottawa Regional Cancer Centre will focus her discussion on breast cancer, the cancer that kills more Canadian women each year.