PHIRN: Population Health Improvement Research Network

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PHIRN

 

Patterns and Pathways of Inequities Research Program

Ronald Labonté and Carlos Quiñonez

 

PHIRN Hub

The organization of PHIRN follows a ‘hub and spokes’ model. Whereas the research programmes in equity and interventions detailed elsewhere on this site form the spokes, our unit at the University of Ottawa forms the hub. The core of the hub administration includes the Scientific Director, Ivy Lynn Bourgeault (bottom right), the Scientific Manager, Corinne Packer (top left), our Administrative Coordinator, Lisa Childs (top right), É/Echange Editor, Lynne MacLean (bottom left), theCHNET-Works Animateur, Dorothy Bonnenfant, our Scientific Advisor, Nancy Edwards, and several other part-time Research Assistants and Student Associates. The PHIRN hub builds upon the excellence and experience of the Associates and Directors of the Community Health Research Unit (CHRU), not the least of which includes Nancy Edwards.   Scientific Director Ivy Lynn Bourgeault, Professor, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Ottawa, is the Scientific Director of the PHIRN. Ivy’s research has focused on a range of issues from women’s health and maternity care in rural and remote communities to the role of complementary and alternative medicine in the Canadian health care system, but she is probably best known for her work on health professions and health policy. Ivy is concurrently the lead of the Ontario Health Human Resources Research Network (OHHRRN), another Ministry of Health funded AHRNI initiative. She presently holds the CIHR/Health Canada Chair in Health Human Resource Policy. Her doctorate is in Community Health from the University of Toronto (1996).

 

Population Health Interventions Research Program

Douglas Manuel and Jim Dunn

Welcome to PHIRN!

We are a province-wide network linking population health researchers and community partners in order to improve the health of Ontarians and the sustainability of the health care system.

We were created with funds from the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care to support high-quality applied population health research that addresses complex issues that affect health and health equity using a collaborative approach and to promote the production and dissemination of new knowledge, best practices and policies.

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Blog - Health as if everybody counted

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PHIRN announces a new blog on research and practice related to reducing health inequity. Written by PHIRN affiliate Ted Schrecker and a variety of invited guest bloggers, Health as if everybody counted will introduce readers to developments around the world that are relevant to Ontario, with a focus on social determinants on health.

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Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care logoThis initiative has been generously funded by a grant from the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care. The views expressed [here] do not necessarily reflect those of the ministry. ihotweb-logoWebsite by ihotweb
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