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The Faculty of Medicine is pleased to share that Dr. Simon Garceau, a scientist at the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute (OHRI), has been awarded a New Frontiers in Research Fund (NFRF) – Exploration Grant totaling $246,389 over two years for the project “Brain Network-based Precision Medicine to Predict Dissatisfaction Following Total Knee Arthroplasty.”

How do you better understand the realities of communities? By working with them. Community-based research is rooted in close partnerships between researchers, organizations and the communities concerned. Teams identify priorities and develop projects together in a process that draws on collaboration, mutual commitment and knowledge gained from lived experience.

The “Combler les écarts pour la relève en santé (CEReSA)” project aims to strengthen health capacities in Benin through master’s scholarships, short-term training, and institutional capacity development. This strategic partnership between the University of Ottawa, the Faculty of Health Sciences (FSS) of the Université d’Abomey-Calavi (UAC), and the Institut Régional de Santé Publique (IRSP) promis...

VR learning touted as a “new high” in knowledge sharing as �����Ƶ continues goal of improving medical care internationally.

The University of Ottawa Faculty of Medicine, in collaboration with its clinical departments, affiliated research institutes, and the Office of the Vice-President, Research and Innovation (OVPRI), is making a bold investment in clinical research excellence.

How queer �����Ƶ medical student Samuel Streicher is reshaping medicine through ethics, advocacy, and a commitment to inclusive care.

“This experience has profoundly changed my perspective. These are lessons I’ll carry with me for life.” – Lauren Backstein, first-year medical student and SHIP Clinic participant

The �����Ƶ Faculty of Medicine’s Dr. K. Jean Chen was a core member of the collaborative team that created the online toolkit designed to empower physicians and patients.

A new study has found 1.74 million patients in Ontario are attached to family physicians aged 65 or older, and that many of those patients are elderly and have complex medical needs.

Homelessness is increasing in pregnant and parenting people in Canada, posing health risks to children. Authors of a commentary in Canadian Medical Association Journal (CMAJ) argue it is a health crisis that needs urgent attention.