We’re pleased to welcome Dr. Linda Li, an experienced scientific leader and an expert in patient-oriented research.
Continue reading “BC SUPPORT Unit welcomes Dr. Linda Li as new scientific director”
We’re pleased to welcome Dr. Linda Li, an experienced scientific leader and an expert in patient-oriented research.
Continue reading “BC SUPPORT Unit welcomes Dr. Linda Li as new scientific director”
The BC SUPPORT Unit invites proposals from Indigenous-led organizations or individuals to lead an environmental scan.
Researcher Sandy Shultz is working with survivors to support better care for people experiencing relationship violence on Vancouver Island. Trigger warning: This story discusses intimate partner violence
Continue reading “Survivors shape research on brain injury after intimate partner violence”
Research teams across Canada now have access to an interactive French-language ‘road map’ to guide patient engagement in a health research project.
Learning resources available to support 2SLGBTQIA+ and diverse seniors in long-term care.
After Allison Kooijman got an unnecessary medical procedure that left her disabled, she used her experience to help patients and care providers heal together after harm.
Continue reading “A woman’s journey from patient harms to restoring trust in health care”
There’s no single known cause for myalgic encephalomyelitis, also known as chronic fatigue syndrome. And there’s no cure. That’s why patient partner, Kati Debelic, worked with neuroimaging scientist, Xiaowei Song, to seek answers.
Continue reading “Brain imaging research brings new hope for people with life-altering condition”
People using data in BC will benefit from expanded access to a data management tool: REDCap.
Continue reading “Data tool now available for more BC health projects”
This week, a new organization launches to support researchers across Canada who engage patients in their work: SPOR National Training Entity.
Continue reading “Researchers get a career boost from new national platform”
During the pandemic, only 60 percent of people in custody wanted to receive the COVID-19 vaccine. Researchers Sofia Bartlett and Pam Young worked with people who are incarcerated to change that.