Notre mission
CAN-Change regroupe des scientifiques et des praticiens spécialisés dans la conception et la conduite/diffusion d’interventions axées sur le changement des comportements de santé et fondées sur des données probantes, afin de favoriser l’adoption et le maintien de comportements sains. Continuer..
Nos programmes
Nos programmes de formation et ateliers s’adressent à divers professionnels de la santé (médecins, infirmières, psychologues, personnel paramédical) et étudiants, et ont traité d’une variété de sujets (notamment les approches basées sur la communication motivationnelle, les interventions axées sur l’observance, la gestion du stress, les stratégies de changement comportemental, la médecine multidisciplinaire). Continuer…
Dernières nouvelles
Training Physicians in Motivational Communication to Address Influenza Vaccine Hesitation: A Proof-of-Concept Study
Members of Can-Change A. Dragomir, V. Gosselin-Boucher, C. Laurin, K. Lavoie, and S. Bacon are seeking strategies to support health care professionals on how to address vaccine hesitancy are needed. They developed a 4-h Motivational Communication (MC) training program tailored to help physicians address hesitancy related to influenza vaccination among patients living with rheumatoid arthritis. The program increased MC competency among rheumatology physicians and promoted behavioral change among patients.
Hope for Canadians struggling with weight and obesity issues
Dr. Stephen Glazer and Can-Change member Dr. Michael Vallis have undertaken an international survey that will help them learn more about patient needs during the pandemic and help them shape the medical care of people living with obesity as we move forward through this new era of medicine.
Weight gain, weight management and medical care for individuals living with overweight and obesity during the COVID-19 pandemic (EPOCH Study)
Can-Change member M. Vallis co-authors a paper on the EPOCH study whose results suggest that the COVID-19 pandemic negatively impacted patient care for those living with overweight and obesity and was associated with weight gain and interfered with weight management strategies.