Outil d'établissement de liens pour le concours de subventions d'équipe « La survie au cancer au-delà du traitement »

La possibilité de financement « La survie au cancer au-delà du traitement » vise à aider des équipes de recherche interdisciplinaires à faire progresser les connaissances sur les effets toxiques tardifs, mais durables des traitements contre le cancer et sur les risques qu'ils présentent, et à augmenter les chances de survie à la fin des traitements grâce à des stratégies qui tiennent compte de facteurs intersectionnels (hôte, mode de vie, environnement, contexte social, etc.).

L'outil d'établissement de liens a vocation à mettre en relation les candidats au concours et à faciliter la formation des équipes de recherche et l'élaboration des demandes. Il s'adresse aux chercheurs, aux utilisateurs des connaissances (c.-à-d. les personnes ayant une expérience concrète, les praticiens et les responsables des politiques) et aux partenaires candidats qui souhaitent échanger des renseignements ou établir une collaboration dans le cadre de la possibilité de financement. Pour être inclus dans l'outil, veuillez remplir le formulaire créé à cet effet. Les informations que vous transmettrez figureront dans le tableau ci-dessous. Ce dernier sera mis en ligne et fera l'objet de mises à jour régulières.

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Coordonnées Catégorie d'intervenants Classe(s) de financement pertinente(s) Domaine de recherche et d'expertise Renseignements complémentaires
ACCESS
Stephanie Grover, Director
secretariat.access@sickkids.ca
Applicant partner Pediatric Cancer Survivorship Applicant partner support from ACCESS is available for projects focused on pediatric cancer survivorship.

In-kind contributions may include parent and patient network connections and support for knowledge mobilization and engagement activities:

  • ACCESS maintains extensive connections to children with cancer, survivors, and their families across Canada through its Persons with Lived Experience Network and can help facilitate connections between research teams and PWLLE partners to ensure survivorship research is meaningfully informed by community needs and lived experiences.
  • ACCESS can facilitate the dissemination of research findings across diverse stakeholder groups, providing guidance on research translation, educational tools, and stakeholder communications that support the integration of evidence into survivor-centred policies and practices.

Canadian Partnership Against Cancer
Experiences of Cancer Patients in Transition Study
Tanya Flanagan, Transitions and Care Manager
tanya.flanagan@partnershipsagainstcancer.ca

OncoSim
Brian Chan, Forecasting and Modelling Lead
brian.chan@partnershipagainstcancer.ca

Applicant partner   Applicant partner support from the Canadian Partnership Against Cancer is available for projects aimed at achieving the goals of the Canadian Strategy for Cancer Control – equitable access to quality cancer care, fewer people developing cancer, and longer, better quality of life for those affected.

In-kind support include:

  • Access to CPAC's Experiences of Cancer Patients in Transition Study data and guidance on designing, conducting, and interpreting analyses. The Transition Study is the largest pan-Canadian survey of its kind highlighting the experiences of over 13,000 cancer survivors as they moved from active treatment to follow-up care, with a focus on identifying gaps and improving post-treatment support.
  • Access to CPAC's OncoSim microsimulation model and guidance on designing, conducting, and interpreting analyses, as well as networking and collaboration opportunities with other users. OncoSim projects health and economic outcomes for various cancers, enabling the evaluation of survivorship-focused interventions through population-level simulations.
Yan Yuan
yyuan@ualberta.ca
University of Alberta
Edmonton
Researcher
  • Endocrine and Metabolic Health Pool
  • Neurological, Cognitive and/or Mental Health Pool
  • Pediatric Cancer Survivorship Pool
  • Reproductive and Sexual Health in Breast Cancer Survivorship Pool
As a data scientist, I have been modeling late effects in pediatric cancer survivors for over 10 years. My experties and interests lie in building and validating risk prediction algorithms to provide individualized survelliance plan and counselling, utlizing cancer treatment information. As the lead or senior PI, my research in this area has produced publications in Lancet Oncology, JCO, Cancer Research, and other top tier journals, as well as three public available risk prediction tools for pediatric cancer survivors.  
Colleen Dunphy
Colleen.Dunphy@ontariohealth.ca
Ontario Health - Cancer Care Ontario; Queen's University
Toronto, Canada
  • Early career researcher
  • Healthcare provider
  • Decision and/or policymaker
  • Physiotherapist
  • Breast Cancer Survivorship Pool
  • Musculoskeletal Health Pool
Cancer rehabilitation; survivorship; health services research; quality improvement; implementation science; knowledge translation; head and neck cancer; breast cancer; stem cell transplant; palliative care; physiotherapy; psychosocial oncology; supportive care; symptom management I am available both in my capacity as a Lead, Psychosocial Oncology, Survivorship, Patient Education and Health Literacy at Ontario Health - Cancer Care Ontario and as a physiotherapist with extensive experience in cancer rehabilitation and survivorship, quality improvement, knowledge translation, and implementation science.
Cara Davidson
cdavid53@uwo.ca
1-613-818-7130
Western University
Ottawa, ON, Canada
  • Researcher
  • Early career researcher
  • Breast Cancer Survivorship Pool
  • Indigenous Peoples' Health Pool
  • Reproductive and Sexual Health in Breast Cancer Survivorship Pool
  • Neurological, Cognitive and/or Mental Health Pool
I am a women's health researcher specializing in breast cancer and gender-based violence as a form of trauma that can promote cancer development and compromise patient outcomes. I also study trauma- and violence-informed care, inclusive of development and validation of clinical tools. I have a new tool ready to be implemented and evaluated in the clinical breast cancer setting to determine impacts (if any) on health outcomes and women's experiences of care. I'm proficient in mixed-methods research and translation of lived experience of trauma to changes in practice. The consideration of how psychosocial trauma is connected to biological and physiological outcomes is of great interest to me. I also wish to motivate the integration of trauma- and violence-informed care in the cancer context. I'm interested in collaborations that value an interdisciplinary approach to cancer research with an equity-, diversity-, inclusion-, and decolonization-informed lens. I'm also open to additional opportunities related to my area of expertise.
Madeline Li
Madeline.li@uhn.ca
416-946-4501 ext 7505
Princess Margaret Cancer Centre
Toronto
  • Researcher
  • Healthcare provider
  • Breast Cancer Survivorship Pool
Psychosocial Oncology Psychoneuroimmunology Depression Distress screening Medical Assistance in Dying Interest in insomnia and circadian rhythms in cancer
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