Grants and Contributions

• Canada’s Strategy for Patient-Oriented Research (SPOR) is a national coalition of federal, provincial and territorial partners (patients and informal caregivers, provincial health authorities, health centres, charities, philanthropic organizations, private sector, etc.) dedicated to the integration of research into care. Its vision is that by 2025, Canada will have demonstrably improved health outcomes and enhanced the health care experience for patients through the integration of evidence at all levels of the health care system.
• As outlined in the SPOR Patient Engagement Framework, patient-oriented research refers to a continuum of research that engages patients as partners, focusses on patient-identified priorities and improves patient outcomes. This research, conducted by multidisciplinary teams in partnership with relevant stakeholders, aims to apply the knowledge generated to improve healthcare systems and practices.
• The aim of this investment is to build capacity for patient-oriented research by directly supporting projects led by Early Career Researchers (ECRs). As a partner in SPOR, CIHR will provide bridge funding for applications that are aligned with the SPOR vision, the SPOR Patient Engagement Framework and the SPOR Capacity Development Framework.

The objective of this funding opportunity is to catalyze and support research efforts of Canadian researchers to use the available CLSA data in order to better understand how (individually and in combination) the biological, medical, psychological, social, lifestyle and/or economic aspects of people’s lives have an impact in both maintaining health and in the development of disease and disability as people age.

The objective of this funding opportunity is to catalyze and support research efforts of Canadian researchers to use the available CLSA data in order to better understand how (individually and in combination) the biological, medical, psychological, social, lifestyle and/or economic aspects of people’s lives have an impact in both maintaining health and in the development of disease and disability as people age.

To be relevant to the competition applications must address all three (3) objectives.

1. Support interdisciplinary research teams to improve scientific understanding of mpox (monkeypox) virus and/or other orthopoxviruses; and
2. Generate and mobilize evidence to inform prevention, control, and/or response efforts by policy makers, clinicians, public health actors and/or higher-risk communities in Canada and/or globally; and
3. Build and strengthen capacity in Canada to undertake interdisciplinary research on viral zoonotic infections of domestic or global origins.

Since 1959, the Canadian Lung Association has funded research and research training at the national level to build research capacity in the field and to promote research that contributes to the field of respiratory health in Canada.

Since 1959, the Canadian Lung Association has funded research and research training at the national level to build research capacity in the field and to promote research that contributes to the field of respiratory health in Canada.

Since 1959, the Canadian Lung Association has funded research and research training at the national level to build research capacity in the field and to promote research that contributes to the field of respiratory health in Canada.

Since 1959, the Canadian Lung Association has funded research and research training at the national level to build research capacity in the field and to promote research that contributes to the field of respiratory health in Canada.

Since 1959, the Canadian Lung Association has funded research and research training at the national level to build research capacity in the field and to promote research that contributes to the field of respiratory health in Canada.

Since 1959, the Canadian Lung Association has funded research and research training at the national level to build research capacity in the field and to promote research that contributes to the field of respiratory health in Canada.