Half the population, half the data: Why women-specific research matters
For International Women’s Day, take a brief tour through the history of research to understand how far we’ve come and how far we have to go
Read MorePatients are at the forefront of much of our work. Our investigators strive to make a measurable difference in improving outcomes and quality of life. They study new treatments and medications, and through rigorous research, they develop innovative methods and approaches to address patient priorities.
For International Women’s Day, take a brief tour through the history of research to understand how far we’ve come and how far we have to go
Read MorePatient Voices is dedicated to amplifying the voices of research participants. Spike is a participant in the Opiate Assisted Therapy program provided by Providence Health Care’s Crosstown Clinic.
Read MoreJanuary 20 is so-called “Blue Monday”, claimed by some to be the most depressing day of the year. Today, we’re shining a light on some of our depression-related research.
Read MoreNew research led by CHÉOS Scientist Dr. David Barbic finds that only 1 in 10 can correctly identify a cardiac arrest as a bystander
Read MoreAs we enter into another exciting year of improving health outcomes for BC and beyond, we're reflecting on some of the CHÉOS research from the past year.
Read MoreNew research from CHEOS Scientists and St. Paul’s clinicians explores how health provider and inpatient service users feel about sensory modulation rooms, and how their use can empower patients and help reduce the use of more invasive means of control.
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