Subventions financées

My project aims to understand how racial identity is influencing the way Black women experience post-partum depression (PPD).

Indigenous health research is an emerging discipline and Inuit traditional ways of knowing are not fully articulated in health research practice, due to the impacts of colonization.

This project will determine the optimal intensity of reactive balance training (RBT) for people with chronic stroke.

An imbalance between excitation and inhibition is one of the earliest detectable features of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).

Addiction is a massive issue that spans generations and cultures.

The goal of our research study is to better understand the comorbidity of mental health and disease in a sample of children with juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) and their primary caregiver(s).

This project will be a participatory action research project launched in collaboration with the Greenlandic House of Copenhagen

Beatrice Acheson, a Master’s student at the University of Toronto, aims to explore how genetic variations in the TREM2 protein affects microglial activity and processes related to Alzheimer’s Disease.

In Canada, the annual cost to care for individuals with neurodegenerative diseases is over $10.4 billion.

To obtain a more inclusive understanding of vascular contributions to cognitive impairment and dementia (VCID) in women, we will investigate the relationship between vascular health and cognition in women belonging to Canada’s three largest ethnic groups (South Asian, Chinese, and White).