Outil d’établissement de liens de l’initiative Réinventer les soins en phase aiguë
Pour atteindre les buts et les objectifs de l’initiative Réinventer les soins en phase aiguë, introduite dans le Plan sur les priorités de recherche 2024-2024 de l’ISCR, de solides liens et collaborations s’imposent entre les domaines, disciplines, secteurs et étapes de recherche tout au long du continuum de soins, ainsi qu’entre les équipes de recherche, qu’elles soient nouvelles ou non. L’un des moyens que les IRSC utilisent pour soutenir la création de tels rapports est l’outil d’établissement de liens.
L’outil d’établissement de liens est conçu pour faciliter les partenariats entre les chercheurs à différents stades de carrière et les utilisateurs des connaissances (praticiens, administrateurs et fournisseurs de soins de santé, représentants d’organismes communautaires, personnes ayant une expérience concrète, responsables des politiques et décideurs, détenteurs de droits autochtones, etc.), afin d’améliorer l’issue de maladies s’inscrivant dans le mandat de l’ISCR (cœur, cerveau [AVC], poumons, sang, vaisseaux sanguins, sommeil et soins intensifs). L’outil favorisera aussi les liens entre chercheurs de différents thèmes (recherche biomédicale, recherche clinique, recherche sur les services de santé et recherche sur la santé des populations), ainsi qu’avec des partenaires de soins à différentes étapes du continuum (phases préaiguë, aiguë et postaiguë) et œuvrant dans divers domaines de recherche liés au mandat de l’ISCR ou dans des domaines complémentaires.
Avis
IMPORTANT : Pour consigner des renseignements dans l’outil d’établissement de liens, veuillez remplir le court formulaire qui suit le présent message. Ils paraîtront dans le tableau à la prochaine mise à jour.
Le tableau ci-dessous contient des renseignements soumis par des chercheurs, des utilisateurs des connaissances et d’autres intervenants qui souhaitent établir des partenariats ou des collaborations dans le cadre de l’initiative Réinventer les soins en phase aiguë.
L’information est publiée dans la langue dans laquelle elle a été soumise. Elle 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’au 28 septembre 2028, puis périodiquement par la suite.
| Coordonnées : Nom complet Adresse courriel Nom de la communauté, de l’établissement, de l’organisation ou autre Province ou territoire Numéro de téléphone (facultatif) Adresse du site Web (facultatif) |
Rôle | Thème de recherche | Phase du continuum de soins | Domaine de recherche | Renseignements supplémentaires |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reza Farivar reza.farivar@mcgill.ca McGill University and the Research Institute of McGill University Health Centre Quebec |
Chercheur en milieu de carrière | Recherche biomédicale, Autre : Fundamental Research and Engineering | Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë | Coeur, Soins intensifs, Sommeil | My lab has developed a comprehensive data capture system for the ICU, which includes patient facial expression and body movements. I am looking for critical care professionals and researchers interested in leveraging high-frequency timeseries data for effective testing of pathology hypotheses, real-time estimation of complex parameters using computational models, and sense-making from data complexity for relating the massive data from a patient's stay in the ICU to other professionals responsible for post-acute care, including family. |
| Alexandra King alexandra.king@uwaterloo.ca Mitewekan ᒥᑌᐍᑲᐣ (Cree, with a rough English equivalent of “the spirit behind the heartbeat”) Ontario |
Chercheur en milieu de carrière, Praticien/médecin Personne ayant une expérience concrète, Détenteur de droits autochtones | Recherche sur les services de santé, Recherche sur les facteurs sociaux, culturels et environnementaux qui influent sur la santé des populations, Autre : Indigenous ways of knowing, being and doing | Phase préaiguë, Phase postaiguë, Autre : Strong focus on prevention and health/wellness promotion | Cœur, Cerveau (ACV), Sommeil, Autre : Privileging Indigenous ways of knowing, being and doing, while creating and maintaining ethical space to employ Etuaptmumk (Two-eyed Seeing) so we can learn how to bring together the best of Indigenous and Western ways to improve heart and brain health and wellness for First Nations, Métis, Inuit and urban Indigenous peoples. Indigenous research philosophies and methodologies, including Indigenous data sovereignty and governance, as well as Indigenous inherent rights in addtion to the context of AI, digital technologies and neurotechnology. | We are interested in working with anyone who is Indigenous or who seeks to be a good ally/partner. Particular expertise in prevention, health/wellness promotion, palliative and end of life care, AI, digital technologies and neurotechnologies are most welcome. |
| Andrew Pinto andrew.pinto@utoronto.ca Upstream Lab & University of Toronto Ontario |
Chercheur en milieu de carrière, Praticien/médecin, Administrateur/fournisseur de soins de santé | Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les services de santé, Recherche sur les facteurs sociaux, culturels et environnementaux qui influent sur la santé des populations | Phase préaiguë, Phase postaiguë | Coeur Contexte additionnel : We are assembling a team to focus on improving pre-acute care for people who experience acute cardiac events that lead to ICU admission, and improving post-acute care. We aim to explore ways to improve pre-acute care and improve post-acute care. We leverage our past work using AI in primary care, our strong focus on health equity and social determinants, and our access to data. |
We see academic collaborators, particularly in AI/data science with experience in working with messy, real-world EMR data linked to other datasets. We also seek collaborators focused on cardiac care and improving outcomes. Welcome trainees and early career academics. |
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Jenna Reynolds jreynolds@asthma.ca Asthma Canada (en anglais seulement) Ontario 4167874050 |
Personnel d’un organisme communautaire/ONG, Personne ayant une expérience concrète | Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les facteurs sociaux, culturels et environnementaux qui influent sur la santé des populations | Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë | Poumons |
Asthma Canada is committed to advancing research toward a future without asthma by accelerating asthma research by focusing on the following key themes:
Our Research Commitments
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Eilean McKenzie-Matwiy emckenzie-matwiy@lung.ca Canadian Lung Association Ontario 2048038586 |
Personnel d’un organisme communautaire/ONG | Autre : Support for researchers through grants, support for PPWLE through programs and services, gov't advocacy | Autre : interested in all aspects of research to improve QoL for people with respiratory diseases and exposure to environmental pollution, smoke | Poumons, Soins intensifs, Sommeil | The mission of the Canadian Lung Association is to support research programs that will improve the quality of life for people living with respiratory disease, their care givers, and to prevent the development of respiratory conditions in the future. We do this by partnering with other organizations, researchers, and institutions to create new knowledge about lung health, diagnosis, treatment, symptom management, and exposure to air pollution, wildfire smoke, and climate change. We support research in all lung diseases including, but not limited to, asthma, COPD, ILD, PF, sleep apnea, assisted breathing (ICU and mechanical ventilation). |
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Mengqi Liu mengqi.liu2@mail.mcgill.ca Mengqi Liu Ontario |
Chercheur en début de carrière | Recherche biomédicale, Recherche sur les services de santé | Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë | Cœur, Cerveau (ACV), Sang |
I am seeking to build a collaborative cardiovascular innovation network that connects electrophysiologists, cardiologists working in digital cardiovascular care and remote monitoring, researchers, and physician entrepreneurs. The challenges I am most interested in addressing include earlier identification of cardiovascular risk, stronger follow-up for complex patients, more effective remote monitoring, and reducing avoidable acute care use. I would like to establish partnerships that support translational research, pilot programs, and practical innovation initiatives. |
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William Beaubien-Souligny william.beaubien-souligny.med@ssss.gouv.qc.ca CR CHUM Québec 514 890 800 012 759 |
Chercheur en début de carrière, Praticien/médecin | Recherche clinique | Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë |
Coeur, Soins intensifs, Autre : Insuffisance rénale Contexte : |
Je suis intéressé aux projets visant à limiter le risque d'insuffisance rénale aigue chez les personnes hospitalisées. J'ai un intérêt à propos des stratégies permettant une approche de précision incluant l'échographie au chevet afin de guider les interventions. |
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Anthony Kaul anthony.kaul@clouddx.com Cloud Diagnostics Canada ULC. (en anglais seulement) Québec 6047878167 |
Autre : Clinical Trial Technology Advisory. Currently providing the platform for decentralized clinical trials for 7 concurrent RCTs in Canada Ranging from single site 30 patient cohorts to multi-national, multi-site 20,000 patient trials. In-kind contributor, KOL and digital health, virtual care expertise. | Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les facteurs sociaux, culturels et environnementaux qui influent sur la santé des populations, Autre : Digital Health & Virtual Care | Phase préaiguë, Phase postaiguë, Autre : Community Care initiatives, LTC@Home, ALC bed-day reduction, Chronic Care Management, Paliative Care, Mental Health. |
Coeur, Poumons, Autre : Oncology (Car-t Specifically), Perioperative Medicine, H@H. Contexte : |
Interested in establishing linkages with clinical researchers, health systems, and academic partners who are seeking to do more with constrained resources by embedding technology into trial design from the outset. Our focus is on partnering early—at the protocol development stage—to ensure that best practices in remote data capture, patient engagement, and virtual follow-up are built directly into the study, rather than added later. This includes collaboration with investigators, methodologists, and digital health experts to design protocols that are both scientifically rigorous and operationally scalable. The challenge we see across acute care research is increasing complexity and cost, combined with limited capacity for in-person follow-up. We are particularly interested in collaborations that address these pressures by leveraging technology to improve data continuity, patient adherence, and efficiency without increasing burden on clinical teams. Desired partnerships would bring together clinical KOLs, trialists, digital health experts, and health system operators to co-develop next-generation research models—where continuous, real-world data and remote interactions are integral to the protocol. The outcome we seek is a more cost-effective, patient-centered, and scalable approach to acute care research, where technology enables higher quality data and broader participation while helping research teams extend their reach without proportionally increasing resources. |
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Asmahan AbuArish asmahan.abuarish@usask.ca University of Saskatchewan Saskatchewan 1306966565 |
Chercheur en début de carrière | Recherche biomédicale | Autre : We investigate the cellular mechanisms responsible for disease development |
Poumons Contexte : |
Accessing human airway epithelial tissue (tracheal, bronchial, bronchiolar) from cystic fibrosis and COPD donors will advance our goal of identifying the molecular factor(s) responsible for the deficiency in airway epithelial responses to inflammatory triggers and restoring these responses in the most relevant disease model. |
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Trang Bui tqtbui@usask.ca University of Saskatchewan Saskatchewan |
Chercheur en début de carrière | Autre : I am a statistician and I am interested in developing new quantitative or ML/AI methods for varios data types and structure, and I am interested in acute care data. |
Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë | Cœur, Poumons, Cerveau (ACV), Sang, Vaisseaux sanguins, Soins intensifs, Sommeil | I would like to meet with domain-knowledge researchers with acute-care or healthcare research data and questions. I am currently interested in image data, but I am open to other types of data as well. I hope to connect with more researchers and have collaborations on grant applications and research. |
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Benita Hosseini benita.hosseini@utoronto.ca University of Toronto Ontario |
Chercheur en début de carrière | Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les services de santé, Recherche sur les facteurs sociaux, culturels et environnementaux qui influent sur la santé des populations | Phase préaiguë | Poumons | Pre-acute care or acute care for patients with asthma |
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Anne-Marie Guerguerian anne-marie.guerguerian@sickkids.ca The Hospital for Sick Children, Research Institute Ontario 416-358-1218 |
Chercheur chevronné, Praticien/médecin | Recherche biomédicale, Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les services de santé | Phase aiguë |
Cœur, Poumons, Cerveau (ACV), Sang, Vaisseaux sanguins, Soins intensifs Contexte : |
Community clinicians, patient representatives from remote communities that are unable to receive care in their region |
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Tieghan Killackey tieghan.killackey@utoronto.ca University of Toronto/University Health Network Ontario |
Chercheur en début de carrière, Administrateur/fournisseur de soins de santé | Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les services de santé, Recherche sur les facteurs sociaux, culturels et environnementaux qui influent sur la santé des populations | Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë |
Coeur Contexte : I am an early-career cardiac nurse researcher with expertise in qualitative and mixed methods. My program of research aims to improve patient and family experiences with transitions in cardiovascular care across the lifespan, with a focus on enhancing patient autonomy and self-management using technology. Transitions that I work on include transitions across health systems (e.g., pediatric to adult care), transitions across settings (e.g., hospital to home/community), transitions in care (e.g., peri-operative transitions) as well as transitions in disease state (e.g., active management to symptom management). I would be happy to engage with teams that are looking to incorporate a patient-oriented research approach or qualitative health research methodology into their projects. |
I am an early career researcher looking to establish a network of collaborators in the acute care cardiovascular care space. I am especially interested in the challenges of young adults with cardiovascular disease and their experiences within the acute care setting. |
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Karlene Haubrich karleneguy@gmail.com Alberta Health Services Alberta |
Chercheur en début de carrière, Administrateur/fournisseur de soins de santé, Personnel d’un organisme communautaire/ONG | Recherche clinique | Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë | Coeur, Poumons | Unknown |
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Venkatesh Thiruganasambandamoorthy vthirug@ohri.ca Ottawa Hospital Research Institute Ontario |
Chercheur en milieu de carrière, Praticien/médecin, Administrateur/fournisseur de soins de santé | Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les services de santé, Autre : AI, Big data | Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë |
Coeur, Vaisseaux sanguins Contexte : |
Have access to big data, including unstructured and imaging data. Looking for researchers who have access to similar data to develop AI models |
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Tetyana Kendzerska tkendzerska@toh.ca The Ottawa Hospital Research Institute/ University of Ottawa Ontario |
Praticien/médecin, Chercheur en milieu de carrière | Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les services de santé, Recherche sur les facteurs sociaux, culturels et environnementaux qui influent sur la santé des populations | Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë | Cœur, Poumons, Cerveau (ACV), Sommeil |
The primary aim of our project is to identify and describe barriers to and facilitators for the evaluation and management of sleep disordered breathing (SDB) in hospitalized adults with complex comorbidities (cardio, and cerebravascular as well as pulmonary), from the perspectives of both patients and health care professionals involved in SDB diagnosis/treatment during hospitalization (physicians, nurses, respiratory therapists, and sleep technologists). As a secondary aim, we aim to explore changes in patient-reported sleep-related quality of life following inpatient sleep testing (PSG or HSAT) and, when applicable, the initiation of therapy, thereby providing contextual evidence to inform future cost-effectiveness and implementation analyses. We are interested in collaborating on overlapping projects, potentially as a substudy within the larger umbrella project. |
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Sami SEDRAOUI sami.sedraoui@mail.mcgill.ca RI-MUHC Québec |
Chercheur en début de carrière | Recherche biomédicale, Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les facteurs sociaux, culturels et environnementaux qui influent sur la santé des populations | Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë | Soins intensifs, Autre : Respiratory and limb muscles | My project through the Catalyst Grant : Reimagining acute care, is to built a multidisciplinary partnership between different researchers working in different research areas but converging for one major objective: Improving the health of vulnerable youth population through physical activity. |
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Swati Mehta swati.mehta@uwindsor.ca University of Windsor Ontario |
Chercheur en début de carrière, Administrateur/fournisseur de soins de santé | Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les services de santé | Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë | Coeur, Cerveau (ACV), Soins intensifs | Project Rationale: Hospital-associated deconditioning is a major contributor to prolonged hospitalization, particularly among older adults and patients with complex medical conditions. At Erie Shores HealthCare (ESHC), internal data indicate that over half of patients exceed expected length of stay, contributing to substantial excess bed days. A key driver of this issue is limited access to mobility support outside of daytime rehabilitation hours, particularly in rural and community hospital settings where expanding physiotherapy staffing is not feasible. There is a critical need for scalable, low-resource models that support patient mobility throughout the full hospitalization period. Research Goals / Objectives: This study aims to evaluate the feasibility and potential impact of a hybrid, student-supported mobility model designed to extend mobility support into evenings and weekends. Specifically, the objectives are to: (1) assess feasibility of implementing an after-hours mobility model embedded within routine care |
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Paul McBeth Paul.McBeth@AHS.ca University of Calgary Alberta 587-284-0272 |
Chercheur en milieu de carrière, Praticien/médecin, Administrateur/fournisseur de soins de santé, Spécialiste de l’IA et de l’informatique | Recherche biomédicale, Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les services de santé | Phase aiguë | Coeur, Sang, Vaisseaux sanguins, Soins intensifs | Linkages with engineering for large data set analysis. |
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Lynne Moore lynne.moore@fmed.ulaval.ca Université Laval Québec 5813081350 |
Chercheur en milieu de carrière | Recherche sur les services de santé | Phase aiguë |
Cerveau (ACV), Sang, Vaisseaux sanguins, Soins intensifs Contexte : I work on improving structures, processes and outcomes of care for trauma populations |
For our program of research, we are looking for partners with AI expertise and national database housing organisations. |
| Wesley Birrer wesley.birrer@mail.mcgill.ca McGill University Québec 1(514) 922-5538 |
Chercheur en début de carrière, Praticien/Médecin | Recherche clinique | Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë | Cœur, Vaisseaux sanguins, Soins intensifs | Linkage between cardiac MRI imaging and AI. |
| Eric Wong eric.wong@utoronto.ca St. Michael's Hospital Ontario 289-208-7728 |
Praticien/Médecin, Chercheur en début de carrière | Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les services de santé | Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë | Coeur, Cerveau (AVC), Autre: Médecine gériatrique | outpatient geriatric clinic providers |
| Ping Luo ping.luo@algomau.ca Algoma University Ontario 437-970-6283 |
Chercheur en début de carrière, Spécialiste de l’IA et de l’informatique | Recherche biomédicale, Autre: Computational biology | Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë |
Sang, Poumons Contexte additionnel : I specialize in AI and computational biology for precision medicine. My research focuses on developing graph-based models for analyzing circulating biomarkers (cfDNA) to enable early detection and treatment monitoring in circulatory diseases and lung health. |
I am interested in building partnerships with clinical investigators and diagnostic labs to translate advanced computational methods into real-world acute care applications. My work focuses on deep learning, multi-omics integration, and graph-based models for relational inference. Key Challenge A major bottleneck in computational biology is the gap between model development and real-world clinical deployment. Methods that perform well in controlled settings often struggle with the complexity, variability, and noise of clinical data. Addressing this requires close collaboration with domain experts and access to clinically grounded datasets. Collaboration Goals I seek multidisciplinary collaborations to:
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| Angela Crawley (en anglais seulement) acrawley@ohri.ca Ottawa Hospital Research Institute (OHRI) Ontario 613-218-9255 Canadian Biobank Alliance |
Chercheur en milieu de carrière | Recherche biomédicale, Recherche clinique | Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë, Autre: Maladies chroniques | Autre: Disease agnostic for biobank | |
| Stefan Edginton stefan.edginton@ucalgary.ca University of Calgary Alberta |
Chercheur en début de carrière, Praticien/Médecin | Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les services de santé | Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë |
Cœur, Poumons, Soins intensifs Contexte additionnel: Critical care, cardiac surgery, cardiovascular critical care |
We are looking at building relationships across the country of people working in cardiovascular intensive care units and/or people with lived experience as patients or family members |
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Sheharyar Raza (en anglais seulement) sheharyar.raza@blood.ca Canadian Blood Services Ontario 4168359126 |
Chercheur en début de carrière, Praticien/Médecin | Recherche clinique, Recherche sur les services de santé | Phase préaiguë, Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë |
Sang Contexte additionnel : Big Data, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, AI, Transfusion, Blood Donation, Hematology |
Blood Donation Blood Shortages Blood Utilization Sickle Cell Disease Massive Hemorrhage Big Data Data Fragmentation Artificial Intelligence Machine Learning |
| Corey Furnival corey@healingbeyonddiagnosis.ca Healing Beyond Diagnosis Initiative Ontario 613-585-7009 Healing Beyond Diagnosis (en anglais seulement) |
Personnel d’un organisme communautaire/ONG, Personne ayant une expérience concrète | Recherche sur les services de santé, Recherche sur les facteurs sociaux, culturels et environnementaux qui influent sur la santé des populations | Phase aiguë, Phase postaiguë |
Cerveau (ACV), Autre : Acquired brain injury (ABI/TBI), chronic illness and life-changing health conditions, with a focus on caregivers, families and post-acute transitions. Contexte additionnel : HBDI focuses on the human and caregiver experience surrounding acute and post-acute care, particularly the transition from hospital or rehabilitation to home and community. Areas of interest include caregiver preparedness, discharge planning, continuity of support, health-system navigation, identity and emotional adjustment, rural access, and gaps experienced after life-changing diagnoses or injuries. Our work is cross-diagnosis, with particular experience and interest in ABI/TBI and neurological injury. |
Healing Beyond Diagnosis Initiative (HBDI) is seeking research, healthcare and academic partners interested in improving the transition from acute care to home and community. Our focus includes caregiver preparedness, discharge planning, continuity of support, health-system navigation, rural access, and the emotional and identity impacts that can follow life-changing illness or injury. We are particularly interested in collaborations that examine gaps experienced by patients and caregivers after discharge, including whether families feel prepared for the caregiving role and whether appropriate community supports are identified and accessible. HBDI can contribute community-based programming, lived/living experience, caregiver perspectives, frontline insight and opportunities for community engagement. We are interested in evaluation, implementation research, knowledge translation and collaborative research that can produce practical improvements in patient and caregiver outcomes across the acute-to-community transition. |
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