How wearable technology can improve health, and save money
Dr. Linda Li leads a series of studies that integrate Fitbit technology with physiotherapist counselling to improve exercise habits in people living with arthritis
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.
Dr. Linda Li leads a series of studies that integrate Fitbit technology with physiotherapist counselling to improve exercise habits in people living with arthritis
Read MoreA recent collaboration between CHÉOS, the I-HEART Centre, and local urban Elders aims to listen to the community's experiences and discuss novel arts-based approaches to promote heart health among Indigenous women.
Read MoreCHÉOS Scientists Drs. Skye Barbic and Frank Scheuermeyer are teaming up to improve the integration between emergency departments and mental health services for youth and young adults.
Read MoreDr. Eugenia Oviedo-Joekes is mentoring a team exploring dexamphetamine for treatment of patients receiving iOAT.
Read MoreCanada is the first country to approve the pain drug for severe opioid use disorder, a result of research led by CHÉOS and PHC scientists and staff.
Read MoreDr. Eugenia Oviedo-Joekes has been examining the effectiveness of patient-centred care (PCC) for people seeking treatment for substance use disorder.
Read More