Outil d’établissement de liens pour l’Initiative de recherche sur les villes en santé

Pour atteindre les buts et les objectifs de l'Initiative de recherche sur les villes en santé des IRSC, des rapports étroits doivent être établis entre l'ensemble des disciplines et des secteurs. Un des moyens employés par l'Initiative à cet égard est l'outil d'établissement de liens présenté ici.

Cet outil est conçu pour faciliter les partenariats entre les chercheurs ainsi qu'avec les fonctionnaires municipaux ou autres représentants du gouvernement, les ONG, les organismes communautaires ou les autres organisations pour appuyer la cocréation de données de recherche et leur mobilisation dans des programmes, des politiques et des pratiques qui maximisent le potentiel de santé des villes. Cet outil aidera à mettre en contact des partenaires potentiels qui travaillent dans un domaine d'intérêt mutuel. Par exemple, des chercheurs pourraient indiquer aux municipalités qu'ils souhaitent mener des recherches sur des sujets particuliers en faisant usage de données existantes. Ou encore, des communautés pourraient faire part aux chercheurs de leur intérêt à devenir l'hôte de projets de mise en œuvre.

Avis

IMPORTANT : Pour être inclus dans l'outil d'établissement de liens, veuillez remplir ce court formulaire. Votre information sera ajoutée au tableau ci-dessous lors de la prochaine mise à jour.

Le tableau ci-dessous contient les renseignements de chercheurs et de chercheuses, de fonctionnaires municipaux ou d'autres fonctionnaires, et de représentants d'ONG, d'organismes communautaires ou d'autres organisations qui souhaitent échanger de l'information ou établir des collaborations dans le cadre de l'Initiative de recherche sur les villes en santé.

L'information est publiée dans la langue dans laquelle elle a été soumise.

L'information est donnée sur une base volontaire et ne procure aucun avantage particulier dans l'évaluation ou le financement des demandes.

Le tableau sera généralement mis à jour chaque semaine jusqu'en mai 2021, et périodiquement par la suite.

Coordonnées
Nom
Adresse courriel
Organisation
Province/Territoire
Ville (optionnel)
Numéro de téléphone (optionnel)
Adresse internet (optionnel)
Rôle de l’intéressé Domaines d’intérêt de l’Initiative de recherche sur les villes en santé Sujet d’intérêt Lacune relevée et Renseignements supplémentaires

Marianne Coleman
marianne.coleman@unimelb.
edu.au

Australian College of Optometry, VIC
Melbourne
61393497423
Marianne Piano

Chercheur en sciences de la santé Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé des autochtones

Contexte additionnel :
The Australian College of Optometry is a government-subsidised public health organisation that provides affordable eyecare to 60,000+ Victorians living with social or economic disadvantage, including provision of eyecare to indigenous peoples, asylum seekers, migrants, refugees, the homeless and aged care/older persons high rise. Our clinics cover urban Melbourne but we also have outreach services to regional/rural Victoria through the Visiting Optometrists Scheme.

We are happy to discuss potential collaborations on public health and health promotion research that aims to address preventable sight loss or maximise attendance for routine eye examinations, especially targeting hard to reach groups who comprise the majority of our clientele.

Andrew Pinto
andrew.pinto@utoronto.ca
Upstream Lab & University of Toronto
ON
Toronto
416-864-6060 x76148
The Upstream Lab

Chercheur en sciences de la santé Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Politique publique, Autres : déterminants sociaux de la santé; soins primaires

Contexte additionnel :
The Upstream Lab is a research team focused on addressing social determinants, population health management and using data to enable proactive care. For the past 5 years we have led a number of projects that align with the call focused on integrating population health approaches within urban primary health care settings. We also have a strong focus on collaboration between public health, community organizations and health care delivery.

We would like to link with communities, policy makers and other researchers interested in improving equity through integrating population health within urban primary health care settings. We have experience working in a number of Canadian jurisdictions and look forward to connecting with others.

Haorui Wu
haorui.wu@dal.ca
Dalhousie University
Nova Scotia
Halifax 
902-240-9699
Dr. Haorui Wu

Chercheur en sciences humaines Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d’équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d'une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé, Autre : résilience et durabilité des communautés dans le contexte des changements climatiques, des catastrophes et autres crises humanitaires.

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Économie, Éthique, Urbanisme, Autre : Architecture 

Contexte additionnel :
I have spent over Sciences humaines years in participatory-oriented research, practice, and policy making to explore pre-, during, and post- disaster initiatives through the lens of environmental and social justice. I have been utilizing interdisciplinary strategies to nuancedly examine various socio-environmental vulnerabilities and address the social and health needs of residents in disaster-stricken regions and advance community resilience and sustainability in the global context of natural hazards, technological accidents, or an intentional, willful acts of violence. These activities are threefold: (i) Interdisciplinary research interventions supporting disaster-related health risk management; (ii) Social consequences in community development, and (iii) Environmental planning for climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction.

I would like to build connections with hazards and disaster researchers and research teams, including natural hazards (i.e. earthquake and fire), technical hazards (i.e. traffic accident and air pollution), and willful hazards (i.e. terrorism and shooting). I would like to decipher community-based architecture and planning interventions to improve the resilience capacity of human settlement.

Gavin McCormack
gmccorma@ucalgary.ca
Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary
Alberta
Calgary
Built Environment and Healthy Living Lab

Chercheur en sciences de la santé Subvention d’équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d'une politique sur les villes en santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Environnement et santé, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Activité physique, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
My research program focuses on investigating the relations between the built environment and physical activity, diet, and chronic disease outcomes and risk factors among different populations.

I would like to better integrate Alberta in pan-Canadian research on healthy cities. Alberta is unique in terms of its geography, climate, and culture and I think there are data, results, and lessons that could be shared between provinces to inform local healthy city initiatives. I am looking to develop stronger research collaborations with experts and teams at other Canadian Universities who are undertaking research related to this initiative.

Sarah Neil-Sztramko
neilszts@mcmaster.ca
McMaster University
ON
Hamilton

Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d’équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Services et politiques de la santé, Activité physique

Contexte additionnel :
I am a KT researcher interested in the design, implementation and evaluation of sustainable and scalable public health interventions.

As a researcher, and KT Advisor for the National Collaborating Centre for Methods and Tools, we have linkages with public health professionals and organizations across the country. We are interested in further developing partnerships with those with specific expertise in urban health and healthy cities.

Erica Arnett
earnett@swpublichealth.ca
Southwestern Public Health
Ontario Oxford County, Elgin County, City of St. Thomas
519-631-9900 1247
SW Public Health

Autre: santé publique Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d’équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Appareil locomoteur et arthrite, Sciences de l’ingénieur, Sciences naturelles, Environnement et santé, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Économie, Éthique, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
As the Manager of Chronic Disease and Injury Prevention in a public health unit our team is interested in many of the topics and areas of research.

I am looking for innovative partnerships to explore mechanisms to improve health in urban/rural communities. We have a proven track record of contributing/leading grants, and building innovative new partnerships.

Bala Nikku
bnikku@tru.ca
Thompson Rivers University
BC
Kamloops
250-828-5242
A&E Building

Chercheur en sciences humaines Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé

Vieillissement, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Urbanisme, Autre: Travail social et politiques sociales

Contexte additionnel :
I am a trained social worker and educator. I am developing social work research approaches to Disaster and Green Social Work. My research interests include green social work, wildfire disasters in BC, Earthquakes in Asia, international social work, community health, patient oriented research tools, comparative social policy and university community engagement.

I am interested in partnering with colleagues across Canadian Universities from social work and social policy and other disciplines particularly health, nursing, geography, natural resources, environmental and earth sciences.

Karen Patte
kpatte@brocku.ca
Brock University
ON
St. Catharines
905-688-5550 x3882
Karen Patte

Chercheuse en sciences de la santé

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé Santé publique, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Environnement et santé, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Activité physique, Politique publique

My research focuses on social, psychological, and environmental influences on youth and emerging adult mental health and substance use over time; and how mental health relates to various health behaviours (sleep, physical activity, substance use, eating behaviour, etc.) and correlates (e.g., body weight, self perceptions of weight and appearance, etc.). I am the PI of the Mental Health project within the larger COMPASS Study (COMPASS PI: Dr. Scott Leatherdale). COMPASS is a  prospective cohort study (started in 2012) that uses a hierarchical quasi-experimental design to evaluate how programs, policies, and built environments impact various youth health behaviours and outcomes (substance use [tobacco, e-cigarettes, alcohol, cannabis, opioids], mental health, obesity, diet, physical activity, screen time, sleep, bullying) over time. Each year, COMPASS collects longitudinal data from ~70,000 grade Engineering sciences-Nutrition, metabolism and diabetes students and 120+ secondary schools across Canada (Ontario, Alberta, BC, Quebec, Nunavut) (i.e., student level, school administrator data surveys, and built environment data from within and surrounding schools). The project aims to build capacity and provide infrastructure to continually improve programs, policies, and resources for the advancement of youth mental health.

Shilpa Dogra 
Shilpa.Dogra@uoit.ca
University of Ontario Institute of Technology in the City of Oshawa (Region of Durham)
Ontario

Chercheur en sciences de la santé

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d'une politique sur les villes en santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Urbanisme, Autre: Transportation

Contexte additionnel :
I am primarily interested in active transportation in two contexts. First, in the context of an age-friendly city, I am interested in what can we do to make communities supportive of active transportation in older adults, and how we can accomplish this. Second, in the context of overall transportation, I am interested in positioning active transportation as a critical mode as our communities grow, both for health outcomes as well as for environmental outcomes. In the area of age-friendly active transportation, I have worked closely with our local municipality on projects that informed the City's application to the World Health Organization to be designated as an age-friendly city. In the area of overall transportation, I have worked closely with engineers and local municipal staff to better position and fight for prioritization of active transportation by tying it into municipal declarations of a "climate emergency".

I am interested in working with partners who can: 

  • assist with creating policies around active transportation, particularly e-bikes
  • support research on e-bikes and cycling infrastructure
  • provide expertise in measurement of environmental conditions
  • provide expertise in urban planning (complete streets)   

I am also interested in collaborating with other researchers on age-friendly city design, active transportation, and e-bikes.

Mariana Brussoni
mbrussoni@bcchr.ubc.ca
University of British Columbia
BC
604-875-3712
Brussoni Lab

Chercheuse en sciences de la santé

Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre

Santé publique, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Urbanisme, Autre: Développement de l'enfant

Contexte additionnel :
My research focuses on child-friendly cities and supporting children's outdoor play, including design of cities and play environments, child-led urban planning, managing parent and adult fears, promoting social cohesion, developing municipal and other policies to support outdoor and risky play

Open to Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé with researchers, municipalities, community organizations on researching and supporting initiatives to promote children's outdoor play, active transport, safe routes to school, play streets, and other related initiatives.

Fatih Sekercioglu
fsekercioglu@ryerson.ca
Ryerson University
Ontario
Toronto
416-970-5000 ext. 553354
Fatih Sekercioglu

Chercheur en sciences de la santé

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d'une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé des autochtones, Environnement et santé, Politique publique, Urbanisme

As an emerging scholar, I would like to develop research partnerships with academia and government organizations.

I look forward to connecting with members of academic institutions, NGOs, and government organizations to collaborate on environmental health-related research
Planetary Health Research Lab (en anglais seulement)

Françoise Bichai
fbichai@polymtl.ca
Polytechnique Montréal
Québec
Montréal
514-340-4711 x4256
Françoise Bichai
Chercheur en sciences naturelles ou génie Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé des autochtones, Sciences de l'ingénieur, Sciences naturelles, Environnement et santé, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
Résilience des systèmes et services d'eau urbains, qualité de l'eau, approvisionnement en eau dans les villes, gestion de risque dans l'approvisionnement en eau, gestion intégrée des eaux urbaines (du cycle de l'eau municipal), sources d'approvisionnement en eau alternatives (réutilisation des eaux usées et pluviales) et systèmes décentralisés, risque en santé publique et politique de l'eau, gouvernance de l'eau dans les villes, approche interdisciplinaire et intersectorielle de la gestion de l'eau dans les villes, infrastructures et institutions pour la gestion des eaux urbaines

Interdisciplinary approach to planning and policy on urban water systems/infrastructure, services and institutions, integrating public and environmental health protection and reliability of supply. Interdisciplinary evaluation of risks from the source (e.g. of contamination) to the release in the environment following consumptive or non-consumptive use of water in cities. Comparison of social, environmental policies and technical /engineering measures to reduce risks in water supply and source protection. Example of linkages of interest: (1) I am interested in linking up with health experts (including mental health) and health/public policy experts to evaluate, namely, how changes in Canadian urban lifestyle (including workplace policies and work habits/patterns, including work-life balance policies) could impact our health and, specifically, how this could be reflected in the quality of the urban water cycle and thereby, of the environment. (2) I am interested in linking up with urban infrastructure planners at all levels (engineers, urban planners, policy makers) and the communities they serve to develop a water-sensitive city approach for Canadian cities (eg. in the Greater Montreal area). (3) Also interested in studying how we can transform higher education to better serve healthy cities in the future, namely in terms of managing the urban water cycle in face of increasing climatic and anthropogenic pressures.
Caislin Firth
caislin_leah_firth@sfu.ca
Simon Fraser University
British Columbia
Vancouver
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé

Santé publique, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies Environnement et santé, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Urbanisme, Autre: équité en santé; évaluation du programme

Contexte additionnel :
My overarching research interests are to understand the impacts of policies on social and built environments and their influence on health inequities. This interdisciplinary research will leverage insights of city planners, policy makers, local health departments, community advocates, and scientists. My work will be critical to identifying mechanisms that can mitigate poor health outcomes and guide the development of policies that prioritize equity and build neighborhoods that ensure the health of all community members. I am currently a postdoctoral fellow with Interventions, Research and Action in cities team. I use implementation science and epidemiologic methods to assess the impacts of built environment interventions on population health and wellbeing across diverse populations. I work directly with city planners, neighborhood groups, and decision-makers to ensure findings resonate with community and produce knowledge products.

I am interested in the Health Cities Research Initiative Linkage Tool to build collaborative relationships with researchers, policy makers, and community organizations invested in (re)designing cities to improve health for all. I am particularly interested in engaging with individuals and programs interested in community participatory approaches. I have a strong background in evaluation, evaluating health impacts of government-funded programs and social policies in the Pacific Northwest, and using findings to support action on policy solutions.
Meghan Winters
mwinters@sfu.ca
Simon Fraser University
British Columbia
Vancouver
604-315-0484
CHATR Lab
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique

Contexte additionnel :
My research program is interested in how community design impacts the way people get around and connect with each other. I work together with communities to understand the intersection of population health, urban environments, transportation and safety, producing evidence to support practice, policy, and programs.  Research focus areas: Active transportation  Urban form and healthy built environments  Road safety  Social connections and well-being  Equity  Public policy  Crowdsourced data and citizen science  Smart cities

I'm interested in working with communities to lead population health intervention research studies on the changes they are making to their cities. This may be changes to the built environment, or programs and policies to promote health and health equity. My current research projects & initiatives focus on the interrelated themes of urban built environments, mobility, active transportation, road safety, population health, equity, and public policy. I work with large, mid-sized, and (at times) small communities across Canada and beyond. Partnership and collaboration are a central operating value for my research program.
Daniel Fuller
dfuller@mun.ca
Memorial University of Newfoundland
Newfoundland and Labrador
St. John's
Walkabilly – Daniel Fuller
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé Santé publique, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Sciences de l'ingénieur, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Éthique, Urbanisme, Appareil locomoteur et arthrite I would like to connect with city officials, practicing urban planners, or others who are interested in working together to answer policy relevant questions about cities and health.
Zoé Poirier Stephens
national@teaminteract.ca
L’équipe INTErventions urbaines, Recherche-Action, Communautés et sanTé (INTERACT)
British Columbia; Saskatchewan;
Québec; Newfoundland and Labrador
514-890-8000 x 15903
INTERACT
Personnel de soutien universitaire ou dans les soins de santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
INTERACT est une collaboration de recherche pancanadienne unique, rassemblant des scientifiques, professionnels en aménagement, responsables en santé publique et citoyens engagés pour évaluer l’impact des transformations urbaines sur la santé et le bien-être des Canadiens. En voyant la ville comme un laboratoire vivant, nous documentons sa transformation via des systèmes d’information géographique, tout en mesurant précisément l’activité physique, la participation sociale et le bien-être des populations à travers des technologies innovantes comme les GPS, les accéléromètres et les applications mobiles. Avec des données massives et diverses méthodes d’analyse comme l’intelligence artificielle, nous identifions comment ces transformations urbaines influencent les profils de santé de la population et les inégalités sociales. D’abord lancé dans quatre villes à travers le Canada - Victoria, Vancouver, Saskatoon et Montréal - INTERACT offre un cadre innovant permettant d’évaluer l’impact concret des aménagements urbains sur la santé, en développant des outils qui peuvent facilement être déployés dans d’autres villes et contextes.

Syed Sibte Raza Abidi
ssrabidi@dal.ca
Dalhousie University
Nova Scotia
Halifax
NICHE Research Group
Chercheur en sciences naturelles ou génie Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Sciences naturelles

Contexte additionnel :
Artificial Intelligence Digital Health/Health Informatics Data Analytics Health Data Science Virtual Care

Research and Training Collaborations
Mark Embrett
membrett@stfx.ca
St. Francis Xavier University
Nova Scotia
Antigonish
902-789-2534
Dr. Mark Embrett
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé

Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Politique publique

Contexte additionnel :
With experience in interdisciplinary health policy research, my research focuses on health systems arrangements, health policy and knowledge translation, and public policies’ impact on a variety of prevalent health policy problems such as equity, access, and efficiency. I have co-investigated and led independent, local, and national research projects in mental health and interprofessional care. After receiving my PhD from McMaster University’s Health Policy Program and Dalhousie University’s Masters in Applied Health Services Research, I have worked in academic, private and government industries focusing on transition in care for youth with mental health issues, Social Impact Bonds for improving health project outcomes, digital health and health economic outcomes. I currently teaches courses on Health Systems and Health Policy (HLTH 39Musculoskeletal health and arthritis), Health Leadership (401), Health in All Policies (HLTH302), Social Determinants of Health (HLTH 102), and Health Innovation (HLTH 402).

I would like to work towards a Health in All Policies approach in Nova Scotia by connecting the various public sectors to insert health outcomes as a central part to city renewal and emerging policies.
Michael Brauer
michael.brauer@ubc.ca
The University of British Columbia
BC
Vancouver
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes Santé publique, Environnement et santé Healthy built environment
Melanie Langille
melanie.langille@nb.lung.ca
New Brunswick Lung Association
New Brunswick
Fredericton
Personnel d'une ONG Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Environnement et santé, Autre : impacts du changement climatique sur la santé

Contexte additionnel :
For 20 years the New Brunswick Lung Association has been a national leader in environmental issues that affect lung health (air pollution, toxins, climate change), has participated on many national committees on air toxins, chemical and pesticide exposures, and has coordinated numerous public engagement programs aimed at reducing air emissions, greenhouse gases (GHGs) and other human exposures. The New Brunswick Lung Association offers bilingual service, being located in Canada’s only officially bilingual province, and is the national lead on environmental issues for the Canadian Lung Association (https://nb.lung.ca/). Building upon our national recognition for environmental health education, we are expanding our scope to include health effects of climate change, and reconnection of people with nature to reduce/prevent nature deficit disorder. We are experts in knowledge translation and have developed numerous public education programs to help the public improve their own health, especially in the areas of environmental exposures. Our team includes expertise in education (children, youth, and adult), environmental science, nursing, graphic design, social media, and donor relations.

In our continuing efforts to be a leader in public engagement on environmental health issues, we wish to partner with organizations that have the capacity to conduct primary research, market research, and large scale data analysis. Our contribution to the overall project would be in the area of knowledge translation and implementation to ensure that the data collected gets disseminated to the public and policy makers in a manner that is accessible and actionable. In addition to our lung health work, we host the Canadian Network for Human Health and the Environment, a network of over 400 health and environment professionals from coast to coast. Partnerships forged under this initiative may be expanded upon through our existing network to deliver knowledge products across the country.
Carolyn Côté-Lussier
carolyn.cote-lussier@
ucs.inrs.ca

Institut National de la Recherche Scientifique - Urbanisation Culture Société
Québec
Montréal
Carolyn Côté-Lussier
Chercheur en sciences humaines Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
Intérêts de recherche: (i) Perceptions de sécurité publique, la santé, et la qualité de vie. Le sentiment d'insécurité, le milieu urbain (cadre bâti et environnement psycho-social), la santé mentale et physique. (ii) Réactions publiques face au crime, et attitudes politiques. Perceptions du crime, préférences en termes de politiques pénales, l'idéologie politique et les systèmes moraux. (iii) Les inégalités sociales. Trajectoires de pauvreté, défavorisation sociale absolue et relative, les relations intergroupes et la structure sociale. (iv) Les méthodes quantitatives avancées. Analyse factorielle, analyse de trajectoires par classes latentes, modèles d'équations structurelles, analyses de régression quantile, analyses multiniveaux, analyses de données manquantes.

Je suis intéressée à participer à des projets de recherche ou à des formations liées à l'environnement urbain physique et social, aux inégalités et aux innovations méthodologiques en termes de mesure des expositions environnementales.
Mojtaba Parsaee
mojtaba.parsaee.1@ulaval.ca
École d'architecture, Université Laval
Québec
Quebec
514-519-3058
Chercheur en sciences naturelles ou génie Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé

Santé publique, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Sciences de l'ingénieur, Sciences naturelles, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
Architecture and biophilic design

collaboration and partnership
Fiona Boulet
fiona.boulet@ucalgary.ca
University of Calgary, makeCalgary Platform and Network
Alberta
Calgary
403-660-7423
makeCalgary
Personnel de soutien universitaire ou dans les soins de santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Logement, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
Based within the University of Calgary, makeCalgary encourages collective problem-solving of contemporary urban challenges by bringing together multi-faculty, university researchers and municipal decision makers. Our interdisciplinary network acts as a pathway to progressive change through supporting dialogue on urban infrastructure and health-focused topics related to active living, mitigation of social vulnerabilities, and culture and leisure for community health. We are committed to conducting and translating research into policies and programs that have real and positive impact in our city by better understanding the link between urban design, municipal policies, and the many aspects of health.

We represent a network of researchers at the University of Calgary with different priorities but all with a focus on health in the city. Our platform could team up on projects around more precise topics (housing, aging populations, new Canadians, youth, …) and/or collaborate with teams with a broader range of topics around health, active living, and urban form. In addition to researcher connections, we offer direct linkages to and relationships with municipal policy decision-makers to others looking for such engagement.
Dr. Jason Gilliland
HEAL@uwo.ca
Human Environments Analysis Lab (en anglais seulement) at Western University
Ontario
London
5196612111x81239
Chercheur en sciences humaines Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé

Santé publique, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Appareil locomoteur et arthrite, Sciences naturelles, Environnement et santé, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Économie, Éthique, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
The Human Environments Analysis Laboratory (www.theheal.ca) is a state-of-the-art, multi-disciplinary research and training environment based at Western University which specializes in the production, evaluation, synthesis, dissemination and mobilization of evidence to support effective policies, programs and professional practice aimed at creating healthy and vibrant communities. The HEAL aims to develop highly-skilled researchers to create, disseminate, and mobilize knowledge for making healthy, thriving communities. HEAL faculty and students come from various academic disciplines, including geography, sociology, urban planning, engineering, landscape architecture, health sciences, epidemiology & biostatistics, neurosciences, paediatrics, and food and nutritional sciences. We specialize in applications of geographic information science (GIS) for addressing critical planning and public health issues. We also specialize in community-based research and strive to build authentic and mutually-beneficial partnerships with local community organizations, especially non-profits and charities.

The HEAL is open to partnerships with other researchers, community organizations, and government actors on topics related to children and youth, food environments, active travel, substance use, mental health, nature, and the social determinants of health. We would be particularly interested in projects or initiatives that involve GIScience, youth engagement, policy development, knowledge translation, or implementation science.
The HEAL is open to partnerships with other researchers, community organizations, and government actors on topics related to children and youth, food environments, active travel, substance use, mental health, nature, and the social determinants of health. We would be particularly interested in projects or initiatives that involve GIScience, youth engagement, policy development, knowledge translation, or implementation science.
Nathan Dawthorne
ndawthor@uwo.ca
London
Ontario
Chercheur en sciences humaines Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé

Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Sciences humaines, Politique publique

Contexte additionnel :
As male sex work is understudied, between 2014 and 2017 I conducted ethnographic research for my 2018 Ph.D. dissertation, in London, Ontario, Canada, where no prior research with male sex workers exists. Forty-three men shared their stories via semi-structured interviews. Not only do I present original insight into demographics and prevalence rates, but also the socio-cultural aspects of the sex industry and male sex workers' lives. This research also uncovers that these men, rendered invisible based on their gender, sexuality, and involvement in the sex trade, are facing various forms of systemic structural violence (including culturally, institutionally, and at the level of the family).

In assuming what sex workers need and want, a one-size-fits-all approach has not considered the lived experiences of men who sell sex nor the localized nuances of the sex industry. The existence of male sex workers (and female clients) disrupts gendered binaries of choice and constraint, which have informed the Protection of Communities and Exploited Persons Act (PCEPA 2014) which criminalizes the purchase of and advertisement of sexual services. Social policies and laws with the mindset that (only) women are vulnerable, that the sex industry employs only women, and that the industry is inherently harmful, have served to pathologize, exclude and otherwise perpetuate myths. As such, the dissemination of my research into policy briefs, publications, and education campaigns will be ongoing as the implications for municipal, provincial, and federal policy and social services are profound. Men and boys, and in particular male sex workers, gay men, and male abuse survivors need representation in policy and the construction or incorporation of their needs into existing structures is paramount especially in areas where this is lacking such as London Ontario. We understand the sex industry better when we approach it as highly intersectional, fluid, and subjective, rather than treating people and their experiences as fixed and homogenous. Since the sex industry and those within it are continually changing, ideally, I am looking to engage in further ethnographic research in the London region at intervals (e.g., 2021-2023; 2027-2029 and so on). This will establish prevalence patterns for on-going statistical analysis, account for any emergent forms of sex work and advertising technologies, economic and cultural trends, and changes in policies, services, and law enforcement strategies. Male sex workers can be found virtually everywhere. To develop a more generalized understanding of the men who sell sexual services (the male sex industry in Ontario) comparative analysis with other locations is necessary especially where no prior study has occurred such as Barrie, Sarnia, Windsor, and Niagara. A comparative analysis will account for context, examining localized nuances, and assist in determining the broader needs of men living in these areas.
Dr. Frank Baiden MBChB PhD
baidenf@gmail.com
Institute of Public Health
Greater Accra
Accra
233208098000 / 233204591181
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé

Santé publique, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
I have research interest in how urbanization is impacting the health of adolescents and young people and how this impacts risk of non-communicable diseases (including injury). How do establish a primary urban health care system that responds to this challenge and what we can learn from cross-cultural (cities) comparative studies.

I am interested in linking up with researchers who work in different settings and are interested in developing novel approaches that adapt the current practices in primary urban health care to the challenges posed by non-communicable diseases and diseases of epidemic potential
Diane Pruneau
diane.pruneau@umoncton.ca
Faculté des sciences de l'éducation, Université de Moncton
NB
Québec
4186678244
Chercheur en sciences humaines Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Environnement et santé, Sciences humaines, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
As a member of the SDSN network (Sustainable Development Solutions Network) I am interested in the solutions that people find in order to improve the quality of life and of the environment in cities. I am doing research on how to use design thinking and ICT to support people while they try to improve their cities.

I have a lot of experience in healthy cities education. With my research group, we have conducted many projects for improving some living conditions in New Brunswick villages and towns: Moncton, Dieppe, Cap-Pelé... Also in Morocco and other places in Canada: Ottawa, Québec city. I would like to be part of a team working in Québec or Ontario. I would not want to be the main researcher.
Martine Shareck
martine.shareck@
usherbrooke.ca

Université de Sherbrooke
Québec
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d'une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé, Autre: Approches participatives dans la recherche des villes en santé

Santé publique, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Logement, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Environnement et santé, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
(1) Assessing mechanisms linking urban environmental features, social determinants of health, and health outcomes among young people (adolescents and young adults); (2) Evaluating innovative interventions in the urban environment to understand what works to reduce social inequalities in health, how, and for whom; (3) Inclusion/exclusion of certain social groups from certain urban spaces; (4) Mixed-methods research

I am interested in building collaborative relationships with researchers, policy makers, and community organizations who share the goal of designing healthy cities that are inclusive of all, especially socio-economically marginalized groups. I would like to connect with others for whom young people's health and social inclusion is a central concern.
Amy MacFarlane
amy.macfarlane@
recrespite.com

Recreational Respite Inc. (en anglais seulement)
National
Canada
1-877-855-7070
Autre: organisation communautaire Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Sciences naturelles, Sciences humaines

Contexte additionnel :
Recreational Respite is a team of recreation therapists that work in the community (across Canada) supporting children, youth and adults with disabilities and mental health. Our work removes the barriers to recreation and participation and promote inclusion through direct 1:1 support, group programs and partnerships that collaborate these efforts.

We are interested in connecting with others to collaborate, build inclusive communities and contribute to larger and sustainable outcomes for any individual that faces barriers to participation. We are interested in working with children, youth, adults and older adults with disabilities and mental health.

Atiya Mahmood (en anglais seulement)
amahmood@sfu.ca
Gerontology Department, Simon Fraser University
British Columbia
Vancouver
7787827635

Chercheur en sciences humaines

Subvention d’équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé

Vieillissement, Logement, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
My background is in Environmental Gerontology with a Ph.D. in Architecture (Environment-Behaviour Studies). My research focuses on health and built environments for older adults and persons with disability. My current projects have focused on neighbourhood environments, mobility and active living; quality of life of diverse groups of older adults in community-based and supportive housing; and housing insecurity and homelessness of older adults.

I would like to connect with researchers and community partners who are working on the role of environment in mobility and participation of older adults and persons with disability and its linkage to health and wellbeing

Shital Harshad Desai
desais@yorku.ca
York University
Ontario
Toronto
416.736.2100 ext. 66104

Autre: Recherche d'ingénierie centré sur l'être humain dans les domaines du vieillissement et de la technologie

Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé

Vieillissement

 

Tarra Penney
tpenney@yorku.ca
York University
Ontario
Toronto

Chercheur en sciences de la santé

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé

Santé publique, Logement, Environnement et santé, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Sciences humaines, Politique publique

I am interested in examining the impact of globalization on human and planetary health through studying the complex consequences of national policies implemented within political, social and commercial systems. I have experience in data linkages to study the role of the food environment for shaping healthy eating and chronic disease prevention, and more recently the evaluation of national policy to support food system transition. Primarily I am interested in combining the health and sustainability agendas and generating evidence to improve accessibility, sustainability and equity of food and urban food systems.

Christine Blaser
christine.blaser@inspq.qc.ca
Institut national de santé publique du Québec
Québec
Montréal
(514) 864-1600 #3712
Institut national de santé publique du Québec (INSPQ)

Chercheur en sciences humaines

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Environnement et santé, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Économie, Autre : privation

Contexte additionnel :
Deprivation in any of the social determinants of health is likely to induce health inequalities in populations. It is important to identify all domains in which deprivation can occur and to examine whether there is multiple deprivation (i.e. in more than one domain). This is best achieved with an index which reduces information from many indicators into few domains. Such an index can show different deprived domains for men and women, children or elderly persons, in urban and rural areas. It can be used for research (as an independent a control variable), for surveillance of health inequalities, for resource allocation, for planning purposes and for program evaluation. I am interested in developing an innovative prototype of multiple deprivation index (actually several) taking into consideration the varying faces of deprivation in different areas and population groups. The index will also be developed for all of Canada. Once developed, we will use it for research, particularly in surveillance but also hope to collaborate with researchers who are interested in including it in their analyses.

I am seeking out partners interested in reviewing the components of the index (mindful of the constraints) and commenting on the measurement of deprivation. What small-area type of data is available? Collaborators could validate it before it is released through tests in their analyses. As many measurements of the built environment domain refer to urban areas, I am particularly interested in collaborating with experts of inequalities in cities.

Nirupama Agrawal
nirupama@yorku.ca
York University
Ontario
Toronto

Chercheur en sciences humaines

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé

Vieillissement, Logement, Sciences naturelles, Environnement et santé, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Éthique, Urbanisme

I would like to establish links with experts for understanding people's perception of healthy living, health risks, the most important aspects of health, their health concerns, and factors that contribute to good health. In short, I am curious to assess people's perceptions against objective observation of health determinants and identify gaps that may be the reason for ineffective health policy and practice. I am interested in developing a better understanding of the urban environment, modifications carried out by humans that altered the systems that are also created by humans, and their impact on human health. Also, I am interested in exploring if there are barriers that create gaps between people's perceptions of what they need for healthy living versus policy-makers perceptions of what people should need for a healthy living.

Kathyrn Martell-MacKenzie
kathyrnmartell@gmail.com
Kathyrns Research
Saskatchewan
Moose Jaw
(306) 972-7125

Autre : Auteure

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Logement, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète

Contexte additionnel :
Like everybody I am interested in working on a vaccine to stop this virus but our cities need to be cleaned up in a big way worldwide to prevent a further outbreak in the future.

I am interested in submitting my ideas for a vaccine such as baking soda bleach small percentage copper iron and all vitamins to boost the immune system.

Katherine Frohlich
katherine.frohlich@
umontreal.ca

ESPUM & CReSP, Université de Montréal Québec
Montréal           
514-343-6111 X 44024  

Chercheur en sciences humaines

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
I work on urban social inequalities in health in children and youth. I am particularly interested in the ways in which urban environments can be made more conducive to outdoor free play in children and youth, particularly in relation to active transport and independent mobility

I have a project currently running with the Centre Écologie Urbaine de Montréal in two pilot sites; Montreal and Kingston, Ontario.  We are interested in partners and researchers from other provinces who might be interested in the scaling-up of our project through this new initiative.

Ally Ladak 
ally.ladak@gmail.com
Bird
ON
Toronto
4163894647
City of Toronto

Chercheur en sciences de la santé

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Santé mentale et toxicomanies

Collaborative Alliances

Dr. Abbas Meamarbashi
a_meamarbashi@yahoo.com
UMA
AR

Chercheur en sciences de la santé

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Vieillissement, Appareil locomoteur et arthrite, Sciences de l'ingénieur, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Activité physique

Contexte additionnel :
Our professional and multi-disciplinary team encompasses necessary professions including urban planning, civil engineering, health education sciences, medical practitioner, nutrition and diet therapy doctor, psychologist, physical activity instructors, and agriculture specialist.

I am interested in the Health Cities Research Initiative Linkage Tool to build collaborative relationships with researchers, and community organizations to help them in design cities and implement necessary facilities to help residents improving their physical activity, reduce weight (for obese patients), improve mobility (for different level of disabilities), live temporary or permanently in a green and natural environment with access to other facilities including nutritional education and consultation, medical &nursing care, etc. We designed a green city and we would like to have a partnership with Canadian organizations and researchers to implement this green city entitled Canadian Paradise”. We spent years on designing this city and we are ready for a mutually-beneficial partnerships with local community organizations.

Nicki Islic
nicki.islic@csagroup.org              
Canadian Standards Association (operating as CSA Group)          
ON
Toronto
6475349886 
CSA Group

Organisation de développement de standards – Partenaire du transfer des connaissances

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Appareil locomoteur et arthrite, Sciences de l'ingénieur, Sciences naturelles, Environnement et santé, Politique publique

Contexte additionnel :
CSA Group is an organization devoted to safety, social good, and sustainability. Its mission is to enhance the lives of Canadians through the advancement of standards in the public and private sectors. CSA Group is a leader in standards development around the world. It is accredited by Standards Council of Canada (SCC) in Canada and American National Standards Institute (ANSI) in the U.S and actively participates in international standards development and harmonization efforts through other global organizations, including the International Organization for Standardization (ISO). Many CSA standards are referenced in Canadian legislation. CSA Group staff facilitate the development and maintenance of more than 3,000 standards, codes, and related products in many different areas including health, well-being, worker safety, climate change, aging, accessibility, and public safety. Codes and standards are developed by more than 10,000 volunteer experts who sit on technical committees managed by CSA Group staff.

CSA Group develops evidence-informed national standards. We often work closely with researchers as a knowledge translation and/or knowledge mobilization partner to help translate research (when applicable and useful) into national standards, often making the evidence available to a broader audience. We often provide the useful link required to address complex topics which require transdisciplinary response, such as solutions for Healthy Cities.

Ahmed El-Geneidy
ahmed.elgeneidy@mcgill.ca
McGill University
Quebec
Montreal
514-398-8741
Transportation Research at McGill (en anglais seulement)
Chercheur en sciences humaines Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en œuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d'une politique sur les villes en santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Services et politiques de la santé, Sciences de l'ingénieur, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Politique publique, Économie, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
The Transportation Research At McGill (TRAM) is a group of researchers, faculty members, and students who conduct research primarily in the field of transport planning and operations. TRAM is a multidisciplinary team in the School of Urban Planning, Faculty of Engineering at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. The main goal of this group is to generate valuable research of benefit to the community and to educate students through real world transport planning projects. Ahmed M. El-Geneidy is the research group leader.

The TRAM group is open to partnerships with other researchers, community organizations, and government actors on topics related active travel (public transport, cycling, and walking), land use and transport interaction, travel behaviour and its impacts on health, and evaluation of major transport infrastructure projects from various perspectives including equity ones. We are interested in projects or initiatives that involve knowledge translation, or implementation science in practice.

Anders Swanson
andersswanson@gmail.com
CounterPoint
Manitoba
Winnipeg
204-797-1962
CounterPoint

Personnel d'une ONG

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Appareil locomoteur et arthrite, Sciences de l'ingénieur, Environnement et santé, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Économie, Éthique, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
Measuring qualitative and quantitative features of the transportation landscape

We offer a method of measuring the health of a street and comparison to international sites, open data, a unique pool of professionals, grassroots orgs, volunteers, etc. We are interested in researchers who would like to analyze the data or organize campaigns to collect data.

Karen Lee
kkl1@ualberta.ca
University of Alberta
Alberta
Edmonton

Chercheur en sciences de la santé

Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en œuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Environnement et santé, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Économie, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
Dr. Karen Lee is Director of the Housing for Health project, an initiative based at the University of Alberta that aims to improve the health and well-being of community residents in Alberta and across Canada. The Housing for Health project focuses on the connection between “housing” and the neighborhoods in which housing occur (or, the “built environment”) and health. With the growing body of research showing that the built environment can affect health and well-being, including our physical activity levels, our access to healthy foods and beverages, and our social connections, knowledge translation research has become vital. The Housing for Health project translates available research into real-world policies and practices by partnering with multiple sectors such as developers, urban planners, architects, and municipal and provincial policymakers to improve the health of community residents. The Housing for Health project team also partners with these different sectors to evaluate changes in health outcomes in natural experiments where improvements are occurring in our buildings, streets and communities, and their design and amenities.

Currently the Housing for Health project is evaluating health outcomes in two pilot housing developments being built in Edmonton and Whitecourt (population ~10,000), Alberta targeted towards aging populations. Our team is interested in expanding such evaluations into additional typologies of housing, populations housed, and jurisdictions encompassed. We are interested in partnering with health researchers from multiple jurisdictions and also non-health researchers and academics involved in the planning, design, development and construction of different types of built environment projects.

Nadine Akbar
nakbar@hrh.ca
Humber River Hospital
Ontario
Toronto

Chercheur en sciences de la santé

Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en œuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Activité physique

Contexte additionnel :
Health sciences researcher with background in Psychology and Rehabilitation Sciences and interest in conducting health equity research. Working in a very racially diverse region of Toronto I am interested in studying the healthcare needs and developing interventions to improve health outcomes in marginalized, particularly racialized populations. Most of my work has focused on physical activity promotion and cognitive rehabilitative approaches to improve patient self-management of neurological and neurodegenerative disorders.

I am looking to partner with teams/ groups that also have interest in studying marginalized, particularly racialized populations. Our community in Northwestern Toronto has a large concentration of such marginalized populations with concomitant worse health outcomes particularly with regards to chronic disease burden and mental health. I am interested in working with other teams to develop interventions to address health disparities facing our population with an interest in physical activity and chronic disease self-management approaches.

Arlene Lusterio
EmbraceHealth
Canada@outlook.com

EmbraceHealthFoundation
Ontario
905 467 6964
Embrace Health Foundation

Autre: Organisme de bienfaisance/
Recherche/PDG/
Innovation
Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Autre : Santé mentale, enfant/jeunesse

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Économie, Éthique, Urbanisme, Autre : recherche et développement sur la confiance en soi

Contexte additionnel :
Embrace Health Foundation is a federal charity that focuses on self-esteem research and development and mental health for children and youth. Specializing in anxiety and stress for young children and youth. Work with family unit. Data on suicide prevention, healthy eating, Body Image, socialization, bullying, resilence. New findings since Pandemic. Begun research on newborns and babies, social isolation trending new? Diagnoses for young infants and children. Focusing on health and social policy. Self esteem research has supported a social innovation of social accountability.

Embrace Health Innovations is an Innovative focus that develops technological health care solutions based on self-esteem data and research on all age groups. All innovations support personal wellness and social wellness.

Interested in all types of linkages as we have tremendous data on self-esteem for all age groups. Our work is very adaptable and relevant with the Pandemic presentation and health and wellness. We have the potential to collaborate with all focuses on health and wellness from baby to aging. From all our years of doing self-esteem research and development we have found that self-esteem is a true catalyst for personal and societal health and wellbeing. The Pandemic most definitely expands this need for collaboration and impact. Yes the Pandemic has been a large obstacle in connecting more and conducting more collaborations to higher scale. As it surges the need to refocus on Healthy cities on all levels. We are open to meet and discuss if we may be of any support or provide insight and or collaboration. Thank you for your time and considerations. Arlene Lusterio

Parveen Bhatti 
pbhatti@bccrc.ca
Vancouver, BC Cancer
University of British Columbia
British Columbia

Chercheur en sciences de la santé Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Environnement et santé

Contexte additionel :
My primary interest is in the area of policy, education and built-environment interventions that will reduce the population burden of cancer.

In addition to linking with researchers that have shared objectives in cancer prevention, I'm interested in making linkages with implementation science practitioners and community-based knowledge users. Experience with implementation of built-environment interventions would be a particular asset.

Pamela Grassau
pamela.grassau@
carleton.ca

CARLETON UNIVERSITY
Ontario
Ottawa
16135202600
1125 Colonel By Drive

Chercheur en sciences humaines Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Autre : Soutien communautaire pour les personnes souffrant d’une maladie en stade avancé, en fin de vie, souffrant d’un deuil ou d’une perte; santé des personnes LGBTTIQ+ The community based research that I am leading, Healthy End of Life Project (HELP) Ottawa, with Compassionate Ottawa (as our community sponsor), is working with 4 Ottawa based sites (2 community health centres, and 2 faith-based communities). Our project focuses on building and strengthening linkages between formal health based services and supports, and social-service, and social 'care' networks (churches, schools, community centres, non-profit services), and local citizens, neighbourhoods and networks. Building cross-sectoral connections is critical if we have to be able to provide the right support and the right time, for people living with structural vulnerabilities, chronic health issues, frailty advanced illness and life-limiting illness, end of life, and caregiving and grief and loss. A central objective of our project is to build comfort and capacity in how to navigate (or support someone else to navigate) across multiple sectors, services and networks. Further our focus is o build comfort and capacity around asking for help, offering help and receiving help as these are often difficult barriers and challenges when needs escalate and people require more support. In addition we have individual, family, community, institutional and cross-sectoral outcomes to understand how and in what way our project has been able to make an impact. Being able to broaden our project in Ottawa, where we can centrally work to collaboratively build and offer multi-sectoral programs for people who are frail, who are living with chronic and/or advanced illness is a critical component of offering wrap-around community-based care. Healthy aging, needs to include compassionate, comprehensive and supportive End-of-Life care, for people in the end of their lives, as well as all of the people that are providing care and support. There are innovative models and hubs that have been developed in Australia that could be implemented in Canada, that could really shift the landscape around how we provide care for Canadians as they approach the end of their life.
Danielle Bouchard
Danielle.bouchard@unb.ca
UNB Kinesiology
NB
Cardiometabolic Exercise & Lifestyle Laboratory (CELLAB) (en anglais seulement)
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes

Vieillissement, Activité physique

Contexte additionnel :
I am fully bilingual Interest and track record for trials including older adults and physical activity

Interested in collaborating on a team grant
Matthew Brown
matthew.brown@fraserhealth.ca
Fraser Health
BC
Vancouver
Autre : Spécialiste de la santé communautaire Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Bourse d'impact sur le système de santé

Santé publique, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Environnement et santé, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Politique publique

Contexte additionnel :
The goal is to produce a municipal level prioritization matrix for both Modifiable Risk Factors (Smoking, Obesity, etc.), social determinants of health and their impact on mortality (adjusted by age using ICD10 definitions). This will allow assessment of premature mortality attributable to modifiable risk factors per municipality. Correlating these to social determinants of health these will help our targeting of municipal interventions of public, NGO and the private sector players. This will allow local municipalities and policy makers to have a tool for the prioritization for Public Health Strategies and evaluate the use of funds, policy and NGO focus for the highest impact on community health. Municipal level data will also allow Return On Investment assessments for different Community Health interventions by sector.

Looking for Vancouver based partnerships or for partnerships for analysis of existing databases paired with experience of using data visualization tools for disseminating results.
Dr Joseph FX DeSouza
desouza@yorku.ca
York University
ON
Schomberg
-6778
joeLAB (en anglais seulement)
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Appareil locomoteur et arthrite, Activité physique I am hoping to collaborate to design central exercise/dance classes in a community centre, local spaces (churches) where we get people moving through music and dance. Especially older people who do not move much in the day. We currently worked with people with Parkinson's since 2012. Showing weekly dance classes builds better movement, non-motor and quality of life ratings. People with depression of all ages. People with chronic pain through arthritis for the last 5-years in midland at Chigamik Community Health Centre. Our lab groups goals are to help alleviate the burden that aging diseases cause and to curb their related mood influences on those populations and their caregivers.
Ben Mortenson
ben.mortenson@ubc.ca
University of British Columbia
BC
Ben Mortenson (en anglais seulement)
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Vieillissement, Services et politiques de la santé, Appareil locomoteur et arthrite, Environnement et santé, Sciences humaines, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
I am an occupational therapist by training and a professor in the Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapist at the University of British Columbia. I am interested in collaborating with others on projects related to mobility, health, transportation, social environmental interventions and accessibility. I am currently leading a SSHRC Partnership Grant to improve the mobility and participation of people with disabilities.

For this funding call, I would need a municipal partner who had an intervention that was already piloted and was funded for further implementation. Happy to work with others who already have partners of this nature.

Mylene Ratelle
mratelle@uwaterloo.ca
School of Public Health and Health Systems, University of Waterloo

Chercheur en sciences de la santé Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en oeuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d'une politique sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Santé des autochtones, Environnement et santé, Politique publique

Contexte additionnel :
I am a researcher (adjunct professor and research associate) working with 12 Indigenous communities of northern Canada since 2015, on diverse topics in environmental health (e.g., water and food safety and security; perception of issues, risk analysis and management). I am also a program manager at the Public Health direction of Montreal (prevention and control of infectious diseases). I don't have the time right now to mobilize a team but would be glad to participate to a project. My main interests would be: 1) Indigenous health (access to country food in city; food security and urban initiatives; perception of issues; equity and justice in the health care system). 2) Public health and risk management in cities (e.g. infectious diseases, covid, health measures)

I would like to network with a group who is ready to take the lead on such project, where I could insert my expertise (see previous section). I could potentially mobilize several academic colleagues in public health (ON/QC/NT), municipal and local partners, Indigenous collaborators, as well as some units at the provincial government – in a French and/or English context.
Rick Trimp
rick.trimp@livingworks.net
LivingWorks (en anglais seulement)
Alberta
Calgary
403 209 0242
Personnel d'une ONG Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies

Contexte additionnel :
LivingWorks is a mission-driven organization with an industry-leading approach to suicide prevention: we want to empower everyone to play a role. Guided by our values and our commitment to across-the-board quality, we're here to help make communities everywhere safer from suicide. Our vision is a world free from suicide loss—a world where no one experiences the pain of a co-worker, friend, or family member taking their own life. Our mission is to make that world possible through high-quality training programs that empower everyone to make a difference, no matter who they are or what they do. We believe that when people with complementary, integrated skills come together, they achieve a greater impact than any of them could alone. That's why we focus on a community-wide, collaborative approach that empowers everyone to play a role.    From beginners to professionals, we offer programs for all skill levels in the belief that every person can learn to make a difference. When these trainees come together to build safety networks in their communities, they create a powerful, life-saving transformation.

LivingWorks is interested in linkages with organisations looking to prevent suicide through community capacity building and skills development.
Jennie Helmer
jennie.helmer@bcehs.ca
British Columbia Emergency Health Services
BC
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Environnement et santé, Politique publique, Économie

Contexte additionnel :
BCEHS is an emergency medical services directly involved in out of hospital care for the province of British Columbia (~5million pop).

BCEHS has access to a rich data sources from the over 700,000 calls per year.  We are interested in making linkages between out-of-hospital care and patient outcomes.
Bridget Abell
bridget.abell@qut.edu.au
Australian Centre for Health Services Innovation, Queensland University of Technology
Queensland
Brisbane
+61 403983829
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en œuvre

Santé publique, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Activité physique, Économie, Autre : Science de la mise en œuvre

Contexte additionnel :
I am an Early Career Researcher based in Brisbane, Australia working in a multi-disciplinary and cross-disciplinary team of health services researchers with interests across implementation science and health economics. Our team has projects across many fields of health and policy but key interests in cardiac disease, digital health, aged care, end-of-life care, mental health, refugee and migrant health.

We have a strong team of implementation scientists looking for collaboration with Canadian research teams or groups. We have potential projects in mental health and engagement with refugee and migrant communities which we could work up in partnership. We would also welcome the chance to work on ideas of Canadian partners.

Kerry Jenson
kjenson@georgeinstitute.
org.au

The George Institute for Global Health, University of New South Wales
New South Wales,
Australia
Sydney
+61 2 8052 4590
https://www.georgeinstitute.
org.au

Chercheur en sciences de la santé Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Environnement et santé, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Économie, Autres : Politique de planification urbaine, commercialisation sociale et promotion de la santé, psychologie du consommateur, sécurité routière, utilisation des sièges pour enfant, véhicules autonomes, vieillissement et sécurité routière

Contexte additionnel :
We are a team of researchers at The George Institute (ranked #1 independent research institute in Australia, 2018) and the University of New South Wales (ranked in the top 100 universities in the world). We are focused on improving the health of millions of people worldwide. In addition to the topics of interest above, we have expertise and research interest in: political-economy oriented health policy analysis with a focus on rights, gender and equity; healthy ageing, including micro- and macro-environmental factors influencing physical activity levels and senior-friendly housing and road safety; smoke-free environments and sunshade availability. Our First Nations research program cuts across content areas and is conducted within First Nations ways of knowing, being and doing, with a focus on social determinants of health (including housing and child road safety), health systems and healthcare delivery and community driven research (such as food and water quality). We maintain a First Nations paradigm of health and healing (physical, emotional, social, cultural and spiritual) and a commitment to making impact through translation that influences policy.

We are eager to build new collaborations with Canadian researchers who share our research interests. In particular, we are seeking collaborations with First Nations stakeholders, community leaders and researchers and are particularly interested in and responsive to community driven research priorities. As an example, our community driven approach has led to our research in social housing where we are developing and trialing a housing tool and referral pathway using social prescribing. Similarly, we have implemented and trialed a multifaceted child car seat program working with First Nations communities in Australia – the results of which have led to scale-up across jurisdictions.
Pazit Levinger
p.levinger@nari.edu.au
National Ageing Research Institute
Victoria
Melbourne
National Ageing Research Institute
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en œuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Environnement et santé, Activité physique

Contexte additionnel:
I am interested in the built environment and how it impacts on physical activity and health of older people. In particular the concept of age friendly communities, built design, community engagement and the role local governments can have to improve our cities and health. Examples of the work I have been leading: National Ageing Research Institute

I am keen to explore international collaboration for partnership to improve the health and well being of older people through the built design. My background is in exercise science so I am keen to collaborate with people from various discipline backgrounds to make a greater impact on policy to better cater for the older demographic.
Kelvin Fong
kelvin.fong@dal.ca
Dalhousie University
Nova Scotia
www.kelvinfong.ca
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en œuvre, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d’apprentissage en matière d’impact sur le système de santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Santé des autochtones, Sciences naturelles, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel :
I am interested in the effects of climate change, pollution, and heat stress on the public health in communities, especially those that are urbanizing. Within this area, I passionate about environmental justice, including understanding health disparities and their linkages to the environment. My strengths include methods for environmental exposure assessment and epidemiology.

I am an early career researcher (ECR) looking to contribute to projects and partnerships that advance public health in communities (i.e., rapidly urbanizing cities, marginalized communities). I would look forward to meeting and learning from more experienced researchers, community leaders, and other stakeholders. I have expertise in environmental assessment, especially through remote sensing, as well as advanced epidemiologic methods such as causal modeling; I would be willing to lead these specialized components as part of a larger project.
Diana Karamacoska
d.karamacoska@
westernsydney.edu.au

Western Sydney University
New South Wales
Sydney
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en œuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Politique publique, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel : I am a cognitive neuroscientist leading inter-disciplinary research into aged and dementia care in the Western Sydney region of Australia. My work recognises the importance and inter-play of the medical, sociocultural, educational, and environmental factors that underpin health outcomes, care, and quality of life for older community members. To facilitate this, a coordinated and collaborative approach to research and translation is required. My team leverages partnerships between universities, local governments, local health district services, not-for-profit organisations delivering care/support, and the community to research, implement, and evaluate interventions that address health outcomes and care provision.

Western Sydney is a growing, ageing, and diverse region in Australia with over 60% of the population speaking a language other than English. Older adults from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds tend to face poorer health outcomes, social isolation, and barriers to help-seeking than the general population. Engaging with the various cultures across the region to understand needs, develop and implement initiatives to meet these needs, and monitor their success, is a challenge that many Westernised societies would be facing in their attempt to build healthier cities. To address these issues, interagency collaborations are needed. We are hoping to establish partnerships with other cities/groups who are trying to overcome similar challenges to produce an evidence-based framework or guide to undertake such work. By understanding our own barriers and facilitators to cultural community engagement in the healthy city designing process, we can establish best-practice approaches/recommendations for other multicultural cities.
Rena Shields
renas@studio-ecm.com
Studio ECM
BC
Richmond
6047140888
Autre : Directrice des opérations Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Vieillissement, Services et politiques de la santé, Appareil locomoteur et arthrite, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Activité physique, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Santé mentale et toxicomanies

Contexte additionnel : We have developed a virtual training platform to facilitate movement based treatments for prevention and recovery from soft tissue injuries, respiratory ailments, and digestive challenges. Our educational content addresses the Extracellular Matrix, Microbiome, Autonomic Nervous System, Endocrine System, Endocannabinoid System, Plant Medicine Nutrition and Mushrooms from a scientific perspective. We then offer virtual training support for clients with Breathwork, Myofascial Release, Suspension Therapy, Pilates Mat, Reformer and Springboard work as well as Suspension Training and Suspension Yoga. We are positioned to gain insight into our communities with our Research Initiatives to establish treatment protocols that are founded in data from clients on their experiences. We are also able to gain insight on the process of vaccinations and the outcomes of the vaccination process.

We are looking for individual to facilitate the data analysis to establish the scientific perspective. This would be from universities and other health research partners joining with our federal and provincial initiatives to observe our communities health during their exposure with our platform.
Angeline Letendre
aletendre@indigenousnurses.ca
Canadian Indigenous Nurses of Canada
Alberta
Edmonton
403-471-4355
Canadian Indigenous Nurses of Canada (en anglais seulement)
Chercheur en sciences de la santé Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Services et politiques de la santé, Santé des autochtones, Environnement et santé, Éthique, Autre : Prévention et détection du cancer

Contexte additionnel : Lead scientist at Alberta Health Services for Indigenous research in cancer prevention and screening. PhD in Nursing focused in Cree women and cervical cancer including cervical screening. Indigenous women's health is an additional focus as well as equity in care for Indigenous people.

CINA and partners have extensive networks with Indigenous communities, organizations and people. Linkages with urban Indigenous leadership, elders and youth will be key to success in this research

Sarah Dow-Fleisner
sarah.dow-fleisner@ubc.ca
University of British Columbia - Okanagan
BC
Kelowna
250-807-9685

Chercheur en sciences de la santé Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Bourse d’apprentissage en matière d’impact sur le système de santé

Santé publique, Services et politiques de la santé, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Autre :    Résultats de développement liés aux enfants et à la jeunesse

I am particularly interested in the impact of systems on developmental processes of children and youth, and the identification of community-level protective factors supporting individual- and family-level adaptive processes and health outcomes.

Ben Porchuk
info@giftoftheforest.com
Global Institute of Forest Therapy
London
Ontario
https://www.giftoftheforest.com/ (en anglais seulement)

Personnel d'une ONG Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé

Santé publique, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Environnement et santé, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel  : The Global Institute of Forest Therapy (GIFT) is a nonprofit that provides training and certification for forest therapy guides and trail certification.  We have successfully implemented Healing Trails in several provinces in Canada and trained hundreds of guides. We believe our work represents a cross-sectional approach to human wellness and ecosystem health. We are interested in collaborative research to replicate studies demonstrating the health benefits of forest bathing/therapy. We are especially interested in forwarding the national agenda on green prescribing as practised in the UK.
We seek collaborations with academic institutions, municipalities and other charities that enable access to funding we don't qualify for as an nonprofit. We have a proven track record of successful initiatives and we are currently working with parks toward establishing forest therapy trails within provincial parks.
Emma DeRoy
emmadr@sierraclub.ca
Sierra Club Canada Foundation
Ontario
Personnel d'une ONG Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention d'équipe en science de la mise en œuvre, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé Santé publique, Environnement et santé, Politique publique, Urbanisme Sierra Club Ontario is running an Ottawa-based citizen science initiative called Breathe Easy. The project's goal is to better understand citywide air pollution using low-cost monitors and promote action on air pollution at all levels. We would love to collaborate with researchers in this realm, to boost the quality of data collected, scope of our work, and dissemination of findings.
Marisa Christine Young
myoung@mcmaster.ca
McMaster University Centre for Advanced Research on Mental Health and Society Hamilton (en anglais seulement)
Ontario
Chercheur en sciences humaines Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Bourse d’apprentissage en matière d’impact sur le système de santé, Chaire en science du sexe et du genre des IRSC sur les villes en santé Santé publique, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Environnement et santé, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Urbanisme We are seeking partnerships with community organizations, government offices/officials, neighbourhood organizations. Our key focus is around mental health and mental health initiatives. We want to continue to build relationships with local community members, as well as others at a provincial and federal level.
Shawn
Shabaquayshawn@ugts.ca
Unique Get Together Society
500-610 Main St
Vancouver, BC
Autre: Rédacteur principal de demandes de subvention Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Autre : Domaine de recherche 3 – Santé urbaine autochtone

Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Sciences humaines, Urbanisme

Contexte additionnel : The Unique Get Together Society (UGTS) is a registered charity and non-profit organization that serves underprivileged urban populations within Vancouver, Chilliwack, and Kamloops. We currently provide a variety of social services and programs in the community, with many additional projects being developed on an ongoing basis. UGTS is seeking strategic partnerships for various grants, including the recent CIHR-PHAC Applied Public Health Chairs Program - Research Area 3: Urban Indigenous Health.

The Unique Get Together Society (UGTS) is seeking partnerships with researchers that are interested in the CIHR-PHAC Applied Public Health Chairs Program - Research Area 3: Urban Indigenous Health. In conjunction with other projects being developed within UGTS, our goal is to develop an Indigenous Harm Reduction program that addresses the various forms of colonial oppression by implementing wraparound supports and lifeskills for treatment clients. Other components include a literature review, environmental scan, and policy brief that will map out the significant social determinants of each provincial region in Canada. Currently, UGTS is in the process of establishing partnerships with Trimedic Canada and BTNX Canada.
Koral Hamilton
koralhamilton@gmail.com
Unique Get Together Society
British Columbia
Vancouver
263 317 3153
Chercheur en sciences humaines Analyse de données à partir de bases de données et de cohortes existantes, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Atelier sur la mise en œuvre d’une politique sur les villes en santé, Bourse d’apprentissage en matière d’impact sur le système de santé

Santé publique, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé des autochtones, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Nutrition, métabolisme et diabète, Activité physique, Sciences humaines, Politique publique, Autre : justice réparatrice

Contexte additionnel : We are looking to conduct a comprehensive environmental scan of all mental health and Indigenous services available in each province as well as an in-depth literature review on Indigenous health and harm reduction techniques with a date range of 2018-2023. With this research, we will be creating an asset map resource for communities and partners to access that will direct them to the specific service they are seeking using a pictographic interactive user interface. From this research, we intend to create a policy brief identifying the major social determinants of health that are impacting each Indigenous community individually. This policy brief will be used to create an outward-facing document defining Indigenous Harm and Indigenous Harm Reduction. In addition to this, we will be creating training and education modules for the community to learn the newest innovations and services available to them for mental health, addiction, harm reduction, and other social determinants of health and well-being. These modules will also teach organizations and communities how to implement the programming, access funding for the programs and to train staff to implement the programming. We also intend to use this research to implement post-treatment programming in all areas of Indigenous peoples' lives where they are experiencing challenges. We are calling this wrap-around aftercare programming. This can include things such as access to housing or education/employment, disease management, family violence rehabilitation, substance use, mental health, smoking cessation, healthy living, and eating, leisure, and recreation, legal advocacy, Jordan's Principle applications, spiritual care, etc. We intend to implement this programming and research in the three locations in British Columbia and we are hoping to expand to Alberta as well. All online, materials will be accessible to all communities with internet access. Programming will begin in British Columbia with plans to expand.

We currently have two medical supply partners Trimedic Canada and BTNX Canada that are in support of this grant and are helping to supply us with the latest technology and research for self-testing and harm reduction innovations. The desired outcomes of the medical supply partners are; to get access to bulk harm reduction and testing supplies, to have early access to new technology and research in harm reduction, and at-home testing for STBBIs. There is also potential for other health-related benefits from this partnership. In addition to medical supply partners, we have established an interest in the asset map and online harm reduction training as well as one of our at home drug testing initiatives with bands and Indigenous communities in British Columbia, as well as Ontario Grand Treaty 3 and Fort William, First Nations. Establishing partnerships with Bands, themselves will help to facilitate access to this information and technologies to Indigenous communities through people they know and trust. This is also our primary cohort to assist. We are also presenting this research at Northern Policy Institute. We are looking to get into the research circuits and potentially register with CRISM to expand our reach in the area of research. We hope by establishing research partnerships that our research can be published and widely available to as many Indigenous organizations and communities as possible. We would also be looking to partner with registered psychaitrists and CMHA to implement the Indigenous Dialectic Therapy we have developed. This will help us to be able to provide the Indigenous Dialectic Behavioural Therapy. It will also help us to be able to facilitate comprehensive mental health programming. We would like to collaborate with other Indigenous organizations, Indigenous communities, Indigenous courts, police, Indian Friendship Centres, rehabilitation centres and research organizations to help us step into a role of advocacy and social justice. Our target cohort is Canadian Indigenous populations with an initial focus on British Columbia for programming. The Indigenous communities are suffering from a drug crisis specifically fentanyl right now. In addition to this,, our target cohort also struggles with homelessness, criminalization, lack of access to education and employment opportunities, poverty, poor nutrition due to poverty and unhealthy lifestly and familial violence, sex trafficking and severe mental health issues due to intergenerational and vicarious trauma. There are many other issues faced by Indigenous communities and our wrap-around programming and research initiatives are anticipated to be extremely impactful to the lives of the Indigenous communities we serve and will help make our cities healthier in doing so.
Tamara Glumicic
tamara_g@mail.com
University of Toronto
Ontario Oakville
416/897-2295
https://wdeneys.org/data/chapter%20blanchette.pdf
Autre : Travailleuse sociale en santé mentale Plateforme de formation en recherche sur les villes en santé, Subvention de développement de partenariats de recherche sur les villes en santé, Recherche et application des connaissances sur le logement urbain et la santé

Santé publique, Santé des hommes et des femmes, Services et politiques de la santé, Logement, Santé mentale et toxicomanies, Sciences humaines, Politique publique

Contexte additionnel : I am very interested in Youth Mental Health and work at Kids Help Phone. I am also interested in addressing homelessness among youth by providing transitional housing and building healthy skills.

I would like to make linkages in Halton with Support House as it offers a number of transitional housings for youth and adults facing mental health challenges and with Halton Stability Fund which is a Rental assistance program offered through the Region.
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