Client of a consultant lobbyist
College of Family Physicians of Canada
- Meetings this Parliament
- 10
- With MPs
- 8
- Since Nov 2021
- 12
- Active registrations
- 1
Most recent reported meeting: Oct 5, 2026.
Lobbying by College of Family Physicians of Canada: its registrations, its lobbyists, the bills it has named and every meeting it has reported with federal office holders since November 2021.
← LobbyingClient of a consultant lobbyist
Most recent reported meeting: Oct 5, 2026.
Consultant In effect since Oct 6, 2026 Receives government funding
Consultant Carrie Bernard
Institutions they may lobby: Canada Revenue Agency (CRA), Crown-Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada (CIRNAC), Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC), Finance Canada (FIN), Health Canada (HC), House of Commons, Housing, Infrastructure and Communities Canada (HICC), Indigenous Services Canada (ISC), National Defence (DND), Prime Minister's Office (PMO), Senate of Canada
Registration 956917-381053-8. Look it up in the official Registry
Reported by Carrie Bernard · Consultant
Connected Care for Canadians Act (BILL S-5) : Urging federal policy makers to adopt this legislation quickly and to ensure that it is supported by a robust set of regulations.
Efforts to reducing administrative burden for family physicians by addressing federal health forms.
Funds should be directed to supporting family practices, as part of the Federal government's Health Infrastructure Fund announced in Budget 2025.
Fulfill key investments to support family doctors, promised by the Liberal Party during the 2025 Federal elections. This includes initiatives to provide admin burden relief, set up a new FP practice fund, and create new residency seats.
Reported by Carrie Bernard · Consultant
Funding AI Scribes subscriptions for Family Doctors and establishing clear national standards for privacy, safety and responsible use.
Funds should be directed to supporting family practices, as part of the Federal government's Health Infrastructure Fund announced in Budget 2025.
Efforts to reducing administrative burden for family physicians by addressing federal health forms.
Fulfill key investments to support family doctors, promised by the Liberal Party during the 2025 Federal elections. This includes initiatives to provide admin burden relief, set up a new FP practice fund, and create new residency seats.
Reported by Carrie Bernard · Consultant
Funds should be directed to supporting family practices, as part of the Federal government's Health Infrastructure Fund announced in Budget 2025.
Efforts to reducing administrative burden for family physicians by addressing federal health forms.
Connected Care for Canadians Act (BILL S-5) : Urging federal policy makers to adopt this legislation quickly and to ensure that it is supported by a robust set of regulations.
Fulfill key investments to support family doctors, promised by the Liberal Party during the 2025 Federal elections. This includes initiatives to provide admin burden relief, set up a new FP practice fund, and create new residency seats.
Reported by Carrie Bernard · Consultant
Addressing administrative burden: Administrative burden consistently ranks as a top concern for family physicians. This time comes in the way of providing patient care. One of the significant sources of administrative burden for family physicians is filling out federal health forms.
Fund CFPC efforts to streamline foreign credential recognition of internationally educated family physicians to bolster the health workforce.
Provide CFPC's perspective on Federal Budget 2025's initiative to “Improving Access to Health Care in the Arctic and the North”.
Funds should be directed to supporting family practices, as part of the Federal government's Health Infrastructure Fund announced in Budget 2025.
Reported by Carrie Bernard · Consultant
Addressing administrative burden: Administrative burden consistently ranks as a top concern for family physicians. This time comes in the way of providing patient care. One of the significant sources of administrative burden for family physicians is filling out federal health forms.
Support family doctors with teams, as that is a key enabler to providing high quality primary care
Reported by Carrie Bernard · Consultant
Invest in family medicine by adding new family doctors and directing funding to expand training, have fair compensation, and other recruitment/retention measures.
Fund CFPC efforts to streamline foreign credential recognition of internationally educated family physicians to bolster the health workforce.
Support family doctors with teams, as that is a key enabler to providing high quality primary care
Reported by Carrie Bernard · Consultant
Addressing administrative burden: Administrative burden consistently ranks as a top concern for family physicians. This time comes in the way of providing patient care. One of the significant sources of administrative burden for family physicians is filling out federal health forms.
Fund CFPC efforts to streamline foreign credential recognition of internationally educated family physicians to bolster the health workforce.
Support family doctors with teams, as that is a key enabler to providing high quality primary care
Reported by Carrie Bernard · Consultant
Fund CFPC efforts to streamline foreign credential recognition of internationally educated family physicians to bolster the health workforce.
Support family doctors with teams, as that is a key enabler to providing high quality primary care
Addressing administrative burden: Administrative burden consistently ranks as a top concern for family physicians. This time comes in the way of providing patient care. One of the significant sources of administrative burden for family physicians is filling out federal health forms.
Reported by Carrie Bernard · Consultant
Fund CFPC efforts to streamline foreign credential recognition of internationally educated family physicians to bolster the health workforce.
Support family doctors with teams, as that is a key enabler to providing high quality primary care
Addressing administrative burden: Administrative burden consistently ranks as a top concern for family physicians. This time comes in the way of providing patient care. One of the significant sources of administrative burden for family physicians is filling out federal health forms.
Reported by Carrie Bernard · Consultant
Addressing administrative burden: Administrative burden consistently ranks as a top concern for family physicians. This time comes in the way of providing patient care. One of the significant sources of administrative burden for family physicians is filling out federal health forms.
Invest in family medicine by adding new family doctors and directing funding to expand training, have fair compensation, and other recruitment/retention measures.
Reported by Carrie Bernard · Consultant
Reported by Carrie Bernard · Consultant
From the Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying's open data, published November 5, 2026. Reports cover oral, arranged meetings with designated public office holders since November 22, 2021; lobbyists file them by the 15th of the following month. Names of MPs are matched to the current House of Commons, and bills are linked when the lobbyist's own description makes clear which bill it means. Contains information licensed under the Open Data Licence Agreement — Office of the Commissioner of Lobbying. Licence. PolitiKit is independent and is not endorsed by the Commissioner of Lobbying.