°Õ³ó±ðÌýUmbrella TeamÌý·É¾±±ô±ô:
- Research and develop guidance on the integration of ethical considerations, data standardization, the integration of diversity and representativeness, including a specific focus on Indigenous issues regarding the integration of SDoH into neuroscience research;
- Develop (and eventually disseminate) a perspective on the overall importance of the Social Determinants of Health (SDoH) to neuroscience research with human participants and the current state of integration of SDoH across various areas of neuroscience;
- Develop overarching, general guidance and considerations for integrating SDoH into neuroscience research, which will be developed in consultation with the funded interdisciplinary teams; and
- Work with the Interdisciplinary Teams and provide recommendations to them through meetings, workshops or other types of collaborations.
The duration of the grant will be one year (non-renewable) from June 1, 2024 to May 31, 2025.Â
Funded Umbrella Team
CO-LEADS |
PROJECT TITLE | FUNDING RECEIVED | START DATE |
---|---|---|---|
Laurence Kirmayer Robert-Paul Juster |
Social Determinants of Health in Neuroscience Research | $100,000 | June 1, 2024 |
Funded Project Summary
Social Determinants of Health in Neuroscience Research
Co-leads: Laurence Kirmayer, Â鶹AV; Robert-Paul Juster, Université de Montréal
Co-investigators: Jai Shah, Â鶹AV; Amy Bombay, Dalhousie University; Maiya Geddes, Â鶹AV; Ana Gomez-Carrillo, Â鶹AV; Tasmia Hai, Â鶹AV; Vincent Laliberté, Â鶹AV; Christopher Mushquash, Lakehead University; Jean-Baptiste Poline, Â鶹AV; Vivian Welch, University of Ottawa
Trainees: Enzo Cipriani, Université de Montréal; Mahdi Maddavi, Â鶹AV; Eli Oda Sheiner, Â鶹AV
Summary: This team will develop guidance on integrating social determinants of health (SDH) in neuroscience research. The aim is to develop a conceptual framework, methodological approach, and practical toolkit for neuroscience research with human participants across the lifespan that can facilitate the integration of key SDH to advance basic science, policy, and clinical practice-relevant research. This will include systematic attention to ethical considerations, data standardization and harmonization, diversity and representativeness in samples, data interpretation, and knowledge translation as well as specific issues related to Indigenous, migrant and minoritized populations. This guidance will be developed in consultation with the funded HBHL SDH interdisciplinary teams and with a stakeholder advisory group including people with lived experience, and knowledge users from policy and practice domains.
HBHL Research Theme: 1,4
Funding Received: $100,000