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More feverish babies in ER during COVID had serious infections
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Mental Health Commission of Canada and partners invest $2 million towards researching mental health effects of cannabis use
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“Nothing about us without us” has become a common refrain over the past decade as patients and communities have pushed for a greater say in health care research and decision-making. But now some fear pandemic expediencies are eroding hard-won advances in patient partnership.
COVID-19 had a “catastrophic” impact on patient engagement in health research, says Bertrand Lebouché, a clinician-researcher at McGill University Health Centre.
Prior to the pandemic, funding bodies increasingly required investigators to involve patients throughout the research process from setting priorities to translating results into practice. “It gives an opportunity for the patient to become part of the solution,” says Lebouché.
The data indicates about 6.6 million people downloaded the app, representing about one in five Canadians. There are more than 30 million cellphone users across the country. The relatively low number of Canadians who have used the app has led to disappointing results, according to Dr. Esli Osmanlliu of the McGill University Health Centre. We have to admit that, in retrospect, it did not meet expectations at all far from it, Osmanlliu, an expert in digital health-care initiatives, said in a recent interview. It was not a game changer if you will.
The documents reviewed by The Canadian Press revealed a major part of the app budget $15.9 million went into promotion and advertising. Another $3.5 million was invested in the development and maintenance of the app.