Learn how PROMs improve communication between you and your care team. Understand how your responses help shape better healthcare policies. See how PROMs track progress over time – helping you advocate for your own health.

Our team has just published a brand-new article exploring the process of interprofessional collaboration (IPC) and the engagement of patients living with chronic illness in a primary care telehealth context.

Enthusiasm was definitely the order of the day when it came to the team's work accomplished to improve primary care practices.

This week marked the end of an extensive tour across primary care practices  to present the first cycle of analysis of PROMs and PREMs data, stemming from clinics' participation in the PaRIS-OECD initiative in Quebec. In total, more than 1,200 patients from over a dozen clinics across the province contributed to this important effort.

The innovative nature of our team and its expertise in primary care nursing practice are highlighted in these articles that cover a range of topics important to improving the care and services offered by nurses in primary care.

This study aimed to gather patient data on how they view their health and experience of care. 

This article analyzes the integration of Patient-Oriented Research principles in healthcare institutions.

We seek motivated people to participate actively in our primary care research projects. 

The team enjoyed the richness of the encounters and the inspiration that came from the workshops and conferences! Congratulations to all!

Our recent study showed that patient-reported indicators of health and experience of care are under-utilized.

An impressive delegation of 16 team members is present at this key event in primary care research.

This program aims to provide solutions to major challenges faced by healthcare organizations, and to support evidence-based decision-making.

She is now pursuing her doctoral studies at McGill University!

Addressing family physicians’ administrative burden: Patient-reported data to improve efficiencies to primary care processes & practices.

She spoke about the initiative funded by the Health Care Unburdened Grant program.

This directory supports clinical teams in their choice of tool by informing them of the validity, reliability, and constructs measured.

This project is one of the initiatives that will enable physicians to focus on what really matters: patient care.

The Chair team was on hand to share the latest results from several of our research initiatives.

Four oral presentations, eight posters, and a round table were produced for four award-winning knowledge transfer products!

Our research team is conducting a study to explore interprofessional collaboration in the context of telehealth within primary care settings