S-204SenateSecond reading (Senate)

An Act to establish a national framework on heart failure

Presented by: Hon. Yonah Martin, sénatriceLegislature 45, Session 1Type: Senate Public Bill

Topics

Ask Agora about this page

Ask about this bill or session. Agora will automatically use the visible page context.

At a glance

The bill aims to establish a national framework on heart failure. It seeks to improve prevention, diagnosis, and management of this medical condition across Canada.

Detailed summary

Bill S-204 aims to develop a national framework on heart failure. This framework seeks to coordinate national efforts to better understand and treat this disease, which affects many Canadians.

The main provisions include establishing guidelines for the prevention and treatment of heart failure, as well as promoting research and data collection on this condition. The bill also calls for awareness campaigns to educate the public about the risks and symptoms associated with heart failure.

The bill does not directly amend other laws, but it could influence public health policies and medical practices regarding cardiac care.

Those affected by this bill include patients with heart failure, healthcare professionals, and public health organizations. The proposed framework aims to improve patients' quality of life and reduce the economic burden of this disease on the healthcare system.

Legislative progress

Senate

  1. First readingMay 28, 2025
  2. Second readingDec 9, 2025
  3. Consideration in committeeUpcoming
  4. Report stageUpcoming
  5. Third readingUpcoming

House of Commons

  1. First readingUpcoming
  2. Second readingUpcoming
  3. Consideration in committeeUpcoming
  4. Report stageUpcoming
  5. Third readingUpcoming
  1. Royal assentUpcoming

Recent debates

  1. Second reading in the Senate
  2. First reading in the Senate

Official source: ourcommons.ca

This summary was generated by artificial intelligence from public documents. It does not constitute legal advice.

Agora

Tracking the pulse of democratic institutions.

Company

This site uses artificial intelligence to summarize public documents. It does not constitute legal advice.

© 2026 Agora