Title:
Project Grant - PA: Cannabis priority research areas
Agreement Value:
$210,430.00
Agreement Date:
Oct 1, 2019 - Sep 30, 2021
Description:
The CIHR Institute of Neurosciences, Mental Health and Addiction (INMHA) will fund one highly ranked application below the funding cut-off in the Spring 2019 Project grant competition in each of the three (3) identified priority research areas.
The successful applications must be relevant to one of the INMHA priority research areas identified in the Priority Announcement.
- Cannabis edible products and concentrates
- Cannabis use and driving safety
- Cannabis for therapeutic uses in military personnel and veterans
Organization:
Canadian Institutes of Health Research
Expected Results:
This program provides funding for targeted grants and awards aimed at addressing priority areas. Priorities are identified by CIHR in consultation with other government departments and agencies, partners and stakeholders. The program mobilizes researchers, patients, health providers, and decision makers to conduct research, enable knowledge translation and build capacity in the priority areas. It often requires collaboration within and across sectors.
Location:
Toronto, Ontario, CA M5G 2C4
Reference Number:
236-2019-2020-Q3-00012
Report Type:
Grants and Contributions
Recipient Type:
Individual or sole proprietorship
Additional Information:
Amendment 1: Agreement Value in CAD and Projected Agreement End Date. Amendment 2: Agreement Value in CAD.
Amendment Date
Sep 30, 2020
Recipient's Legal Name:
Clarke, Hance A
Research Organization:
University Health Network (Toronto)
Program:
Research in Priority Areas
Program Purpose:
This program provides funding for targeted grants and awards aimed at addressing priority areas. Priorities are identified by CIHR in consultation with other government departments and agencies, partners and stakeholders. The program mobilizes researchers, patients, health providers, and decision makers to conduct research, enable knowledge translation and build capacity in the priority areas. It often requires collaboration within and across sectors.