Niagara Health embarks on two new stroke trials
Niagara Health joins 17 other countries in a neurology study focused on stroke prevention, involving 1,200 participants.
Niagara Health joins 17 other countries in a neurology study focused on stroke prevention, involving 1,200 participants.
Dr. Jennifer Tsang worked with Dr. Alexandra Binnie from William Osler Health System to compile their experiences building research programs as a resource to help other Canadian hospitals participate in clinical trials.
Less than a year on the job, Kailee Morrison was named Research Co-ordinator of the Year by the Canadian Venous Thromboembolism Network.
Dr. Stephenson Strobel is a trained economist who uses data to make Niagara Health’s Emergency Department more effective at getting patients the help they need.
Madelyn Law’s healthcare journey as a teen has inspired her life’s work, including her latest role leading a team dedicated to determining how research done at Niagara Health and elsewhere can be used to improve patient care.
Partnership with the Canadian Critical Care Trials Group (CCCTG) Network of Networks is fostering significant research at Niagara Health this summer.
Clinical trials research at Niagara Health has received a boost thanks to more than $300,000 in funding from the Accelerating Clinical Trials Canada Consortium.
Since arriving at Niagara Health, Dr. Erick Duan has helped to grow a critical care research program that today sees the hospital involved in 26 clinical trials and observational studies to improve patient care.
After noticing a spike in patient falls during the pandemic, Virginia Pullar initiated a research project that provides key insights about patient safety for frontline healthcare workers.
For the first time since 2018, the event returned to an in-person forum, showcasing cutting-edge healthcare research from Niagara and beyond.