Healthcare Service Needs for Refugees, Asylum Seekers and Residents with Precarious Immigration Status in Canada: A Scoping Review
Assessing the Risks and Cultural Relativity of Diabetes in Black Individuals of African Caribbean Ancestry (ACB) Aged 18–39 Years in Toronto
Treatment preferences among Canadian military Veterans with chronic low back pain: Mixed-methods cross-sectional survey
# Lay Summary
Patients are more willing to accept treatments that match their preferences. The authors conducted a survey to find out what treatments military Veterans prefer for low back pain. The survey, which asked about experiences with low back pain and attitudes toward health care providers and treatments, reached 1,632 Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) Veterans, and 290 with chronic low back pain completed it.
Resilience Mechanisms and Coping Strategies for Forcibly Displaced Youth: An Exploratory Rapid Review
Emergency Knowledge Translation, COVID-19 and indoor air: evaluating a virtual ventilation and filtration consultation program for community spaces in Ontario
Levels of Engagement of South Asian Participants in Health Research: Effectiveness of Community-Based Research (CBR) Framework
# Abstract
The impact of leadership style in team-based primary care – staff satisfaction and motivation
This paper was recently named #3 in BJGP Open Top 10 Research Articles of the Year for 2024
At-a-glance – Black-focused social prescribing: the importance of an Afrocentric approach
# Abstract
The Black-Focused Social Prescribing (BFSP) project is a unique initiative by the Alliance for Healthier Communities that intertwines Afrocentric principles with social prescribing. Going beyond conventional social prescribing models, BFSP addresses specific health needs within Black communities. It is rooted in the Alliance Black Health Strategy, advocates for Black health, and is guided by Afrocentric principles.
Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention in Canada - Special Issue on Social prescribing in Canada
This is Part I of a special issue of Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention in Canada, titled Social prescribing in Canada: An emerging approach to health and well-being.
Editors for this special issue are Kate Mulligan, Kiffer G. Card, and Sandra Allison. It includes an editorial statement, evidence synthesis, original qualitative research, commentary, and an at-a-glance article.