Connecting pre-existing digitalization and technology adoption speed with AI-driven business model transformation via employee competencies - Nature

From 21 to 24 September 2026, policy-makers, health managers and technical experts from seven countries and territories gathered in Rome for the second Global Orientation Course for Policy-makers on Refugee and Migrant Health. Jointly organized by WHO Health and Migration Programme (PHM) and the Italian National Institute for Health, Migration and Poverty (INMP), the programme explored how strengthening competencies across health systems can contribute to improved health outcomes for refugees and migrants. "At INMP, advancing health equity means putting the principle of equality into practice. As a WHO collaborating centre, we develop and implement innovative models of care to ensure that health systems respond to the needs of refugees, migrants and host communities,” said Dr Cristiano Camponi, INMP General Director. “Strengthening the competencies of the health workforce is fundamental to delivering inclusive, people-centred and high-quality health services for all.

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Nova ScotiaTens of thousands of Nova Scotia public-sector workers will be entitled to lump sum payments as part of a new agreement stemming from a court challenge that earlier this year saw a judge strike down contract legislation passed by the previous Liberal government. Agreement follows February court decision that found 2015 contract legislation unconstitutionalListen to this articleEstimated 3 minutesThe audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology. Mispronunciations can occur. We are working with our partners to continually review and improve the results. A number of union members rallied outside Province House in Halifax on Sept. 21, 2017, angry over Bill 148. (Jean Laroche/CBC)Tens of thousands of Nova Scotia public-sector workers will be entitled to lump-sum payments as part of a new agreement stemming from a court challenge that earlier this year saw a judge strike down contract legislation passed by the previous Liberal government. The deal between various unions and the province was made public Monday, and could cost the Nova Scotia government up to $470 million at a time when it faces fiscal headwinds and significant deficits.