News.usask.ca
‘Training public health professionals to meet the needs and …
WebDr. George Mutwiri (DVM, PhD) believes there’s truth to the adage that “an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.” As a professor and senior leader in the School of Public Health (SPH) at the University of Saskatchewan (USask), Mutwiri has witnessed firsthand how preventative measures, such as vaccination, can lead to …
Actived: 3 days ago
USask researchers use foxes to solve health mystery in Northern
WebA combination of ecological and biological methods in studying wildlife helped University of Saskatchewan (USask) researchers track a parasite dangerous to humans. As USask spotlights World Health Day on April 7, we take a closer look at this One Health Signature Area of Research project.
USask breast cancer research targets post-treatment function
WebDr. Angelica Lang (PhD), an assistant professor in the USask College of Medicine in the Department of Medicine and the CCRAH, said patients who have had surgical treatment for breast cancer can experience issues with pain, range-of-motion and secondary injuries afterwards.
Health science fiction
WebThe robots—worth about $80,000 each—are now in six communities throughout Saskatchewan, a number Mendez hopes to see increase by leaps and bounds based on the results he has already seen. In Pelican Narrows, a northern community with a population of about 2,700, the robotic system is showing impressive results.
Stretching more effective than walking to lower high blood
WebWalking has long been the prescription of choice for physicians trying to help their patients bring down their blood pressure. High blood pressure (hypertension) is a leading risk factor for cardiovascular disease and among the top preventable risk factors affecting overall mortality.
The role of public health in the global pandemic
WebDec 11, 2020. Public health, at its core, is about the prevention of disease and limiting the impact of disease once it has occurred. Public health is of critical importance now more than ever as the world continues to try to slow the spread of COVID-19. “With respect to the pandemic, examples of public health measures are tracking the spread
New USask-based Indigenous centre for research on HIV, HCV and …
WebThe waniska Centre for HIV, Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) and sexually transmitted blood-borne illness (STBBI), which will serve Saskatchewan and Manitoba, celebrated its start lived-streamed from the Wanuskewin Heritage Park. The launch featured speakers, ceremonialists and performances from Indigenous dancers and musicians …
Building an Indigenous space in the College of Medicine
WebPart of the College of Medicine’s vision and mission is to effectively serve and improve the health and well-being of the people of Saskatchewan, including Indigenous peoples. Indigenous peoples make up at least 16 per cent of the population in the province, according to Statistics Canada. “How do we create a process for clinicians and
USask health researchers recognized for achievement, impact and
WebDr. Ha s san Vatanparast (PhD), p rofessor in the School of Public Health and the College of Pharmacy and Nutrition, is this year’s recipient of the SHRF Career Achievement Award. The award honours a Saskatchewan-based researcher who has made significant contributions to the health of the province, advanced knowledge, informed …
Back to the land: USask Wellness Wheel developing peer mentor
WebThe Wellness Wheel mobile medical clinic, led by University of Saskatchewan (USask) researchers, is working with peer mentors to identify and effectively address community healthcare needs, ranging from diabetes to HIV.
Métis cancer survivor experiences documented in digital …
WebL-R: Dr. Robert Henry (PhD), an associate professor in USask’s Department of Indigenous Studies in the College of Arts and Science, and Terri Hansen-Gardiner, a Knowledge Keeper with SK-NEIHR and a cancer survivor and support worker.
In photos: Exploring Black joy and wellness as a form of resistance
WebTake a look through a virtual photo album from an insightful new research project designed to allow University of Saskatchewan (USask) students, alumni, and members of the Black community express how they find …
USask researchers lead national project to eliminate cervical
WebAmanda Niebergall is a Regina cervical cancer survivor. (Photo: Submitted) Amanda Niebergall, a 32-year-old pre-school teacher, is a Regina cervical cancer survivor who underwent chemotherapy, radiation and brachytherapy (an internal form of radiation therapy) in 2018, and radiation and chemo therapy again in 2020. She now provides …
Benefits of pulses: Good for you and the planet
WebThe pulses are also highly nutritious. They contain vitamins and micronutrients, and are incredibly rich in protein, with two-to-four times the protein content of cereal grains and significantly more iron, folate and zinc, which are crucial for good health and eyesight. A diet of nutrient-dense pulses can benefit young and adolescent girls.
Health studies degree prepares new USask graduate for further …
WebAs a result, Silverberg sought to complete another degree that would help prepare her for a future in health care. After enrolling in a health studies (HLST) class during her second year of university, she “immediately fell in …
‘A small difference can change the world’
WebFrom left: Dr. Wanda Martin (PhD), a planetary health nurse and an associate professor in the College of Nursing, Sharon Sackey is a USask graduate student who enrolled in the Environmental Sustainability in Health Care course, and Brandy Pearson is a USask graduate student who enrolled in the Environmental Sustainability in Health Care …
Innovative USask health research projects receive $4.86 million …
WebInnovative USask health research projects receive $4.86 million from CIHR. Health care research projects at the University of Saskatchewan (USask) ranging from breast cancer treatments to pandemic preparedness have been awarded funding in the latest round of Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) grants.
Distinguishing between wants and needs during the coronavirus
WebAs of April 14, 2020, there were more than 26,000 cases and more than 800 COVID-19-related deaths in Canada.Millions of people have filed for Employment Insurance and applied for the Canadian Emergency Response Benefit.. Similar to other G20 countries, the Canadian government unveiled an initial aid package of $82 billion.The package includes …
Asian Heritage Month: Profile of Professor Mou in JSGS
WebWith more than 15 years of experience, Dr Haizhen Mou (PhD) brings an economist’s perspective to solving public policy problems that impact society, including health care, education, public finance, and barriers faced by immigrant women.
Feeling COVID-19 stress
WebLanding silently on a roof in the middle of hostile territory, your team—a rag-tag band of friends from across the globe—weaves through a complex maze to slip undetected into the opposing team’s base. Quickened footsteps nearby. A radio crackles. Have you been detected?
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