Is the dissemination of a decision-making tool sufficient to support the complex decisions that must be made by elderly people with declining autonomy and their loved ones, or is training in shared decision-making necessary?
Discover a pilot project that has established a large-scale, effective, and collaborative dissemination practice between researchers, clinicians, and citizens.
When health knowledge products are misused—either too much or too little—the entire system wastes resources, including in primary care. This study explores which products are actually applied, how they are applied, and what impacts are measured.
This article aims to raise awareness of key pitfalls to anticipate when planning for scalability, drawing on experiences from both low- and middle-income countries and high-income countries.
In 2013, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research supported twelve teams to develop evidence-based innovations in primary health care and assess their scalability. This study aimed to explore the scalability of these innovations.
A wide range of evidence-based practices have the potential to improve patient outcomes, but little is known about how to implement them at scale. This study aimed to identify effective strategies for scaling up evidence-based practices in primary care.
In 2024-2025, we consolidated our role as a liaison within Quebec's health and social services network. We strengthened our ability to bridge scientific knowledge, experiential knowledge, and practices, while ensuring a strategic connection with public policy. Enjoy your reading!
The most recent version of the Unit’s guideline on compensation for patient partners was approved by its Steering Committee on October 7, 2024. It aims to standardize the remuneration of patient partners from the Unit’s funds in the interests of fairness, recognition, and alignment with the guidelines of the Ministry of Health and Social Services […]
The Signature Biobank offers a rich and unprecedented space for exploration and study for researchers from Quebec and around the world. It stores administrative biological and psychosocial data collected from patients who visited the IUSMM emergency department between 2012 and 2020. The same biological and psychosocial data were collected from a control group with no psychiatric history.
Project management is sometimes perceived as an administrative constraint, a rigid framework that stifles creativity. However, when adapted to the specificities of research, it becomes a strategic lever to structure, optimize, and accelerate work.
The prevalence of mood disorders has increased worldwide, but there is heterogeneity in the use of healthcare services. Scientists have identified four trajectories of care and classified people with mood disorders into service utilization groups to help decision-makers allocate resources.