Répertoire des subventions financées

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Accelerating the Reach of the Driving and Dementia Roadmap

  • Type de subvention

    Knowledge translation grants

  • Domaine de recherche

    Neurodegeneration

  • Disease Area

    Alzheimer’s

  • Compétition

    Brain Canada Foundation Knowledge Translation and Exchange Accelerator Grants

  • Province

    Ontario

  • Date de Début

    2023

  • Montant total du financement

    $60,000

Aperçu du projet

This project focuses on accelerating awareness about the importance of the issue of driving cessation by promoting the uptake of the Driving and Dementia Roadmap (DDR). The DDR is an online educational resource (toolkit) comprised of evidence-based information, resources and tools aimed at supporting people with dementia, family, friends, carers…

Accelerating the Integration of Be EPIC-VR in Dementia Care

  • Type de subvention

    Knowledge translation grants

  • Domaine de recherche

    Neurodegeneration

  • Disease Area

    Alzheimer’s

  • Compétition

    Brain Canada Foundation Knowledge Translation and Exchange Accelerator Grants

  • Province

    Ontario

  • Date de Début

    2023

  • Montant total du financement

    $22,495

Aperçu du projet

Personal support workers provide the most formal care to people living with dementia. Their formal training often does not address complex dementia-related communication impairments and responsive behaviours. The research team created Be EPIC, a dementia-specific, person-centered communication training program for frontline healthcare workers. Training includes interactive modules followed immediately by…

Spreading the Impact of the Dementia Resources for Eating, Activity and Meaningful inclusion (DREAM) Toolkit

  • Type de subvention

    Knowledge translation grants

  • Domaine de recherche

    Neurodegeneration

  • Disease Area

    Alzheimer’s

  • Compétition

    Brain Canada Foundation Knowledge Translation and Exchange Accelerator Grants

  • Province

    Ontario

  • Date de Début

    2023

  • Montant total du financement

    $45,400

Aperçu du projet

This grant builds on two related projects: the Dementia-Inclusive Choices for Exercise (DICE) project (funded by the Alzheimer Society Research Program); and the Dementia Resources for Eating, Activity, and Meaningful inclusion (DREAM) project. The overarching aims of DICE and DREAM projects were to co-develop resources to increase the number, quality,…

Improving function and quality of life: rehabilitation for long-term care residents with moderate to severe dementia

  • Type de subvention

    Knowledge translation grants

  • Domaine de recherche

    Neurodegeneration

  • Disease Area

    Alzheimer’s

  • Compétition

    Brain Canada Foundation Knowledge Translation and Exchange Accelerator Grants

  • Province

    Nova Scotia

  • Date de Début

    2023

  • Montant total du financement

    $25,000

Aperçu du projet

Develop and disseminate a training program for rehabilitation providers working with long-term care residents with dementia. The training program will be shared through the team's network of stakeholders, social media, email blasts and through word of mouth. They also plan to present the process for developing the training at relevant…

Stroke in Women: Growing Opportunities to Realize optimal Evaluation, Diagnosis, and outcomes (StrokeGoRed)

  • Type de subvention

    Team grants

  • Domaine de recherche

    Accident vasculaire cérébral et lésion cérébrale

  • Disease Area

    Stroke

  • Compétition

    Research Networks of Excellence in Women’s Heart and Brain Health

  • Province

    Ontario

  • Date de Début

    2024

  • Montant total du financement

    $4,983,959

  • Contribution Santé Canada

    $2,366,980

Aperçu du projet

Every five minutes, someone in Canada experiences a stroke. A stroke happens when a blood vessel in the brain is blocked or when there is bleeding in the brain. There are more women living with the consequences of stroke than men because the Canadian population is aging, and women live…