Grant: Team Grant: Transforming Health and Care Systems Joint Transnational Call
University of British Columbia
$300,000.00
Goal-Oriented Action and Learning for Multimorbidity Management in Primary Care
FY 2025-26
Summary
Imagine trying to understand someone who speaks multiple languages at once -
mixing French idioms with German grammar and Spanish vocabulary. That's
similar to the challenge doctors face when treating patients with multiple chronic
conditions. While specialists might be fluent in treating diabetes, heart disease, or
arthritis individually, understanding how these conditions interact and affect each
other is like decoding a complex mix of medical languages. That's exactly what
the GOAL-MM project is working to solve across three countries: Portugal,
Norway, and Canada. At its heart, this innovative project introduces a digital
health platform called METHIS that acts like a universal translator. It helps both
doctors and patients make sense of multiple health conditions in real-time,
making it easier for people to manage their complex health needs at home while
staying connected with their healthcare team. Think of it as creating a learning
network where doctors across different countries can share what works best for
treating patients with multiple health chronic conditions. Instead of working in
isolation, healthcare providers can learn from each other's experiences and
successes, leading to better care for everyone. The project is carefully designed to
make sure it's both effective and affordable for healthcare systems. One of its key
goals is to help people stay healthy at home longer, reducing the need for
hospital or nursing home care, without overwhelming local doctors and clinics. By
partnering with primary care international associations, this approach could
revolutionize how we care for people with multiple chronic health conditions. It's
like creating a recipe book of what works best in healthcare, making sure these
successful approaches can be shared and adapted across different countries and
healthcare systems.
Department
Program
Team Grant: Transforming Health and Care Systems Joint Transnational Call
Recipient
Location
British Columbia, Canada
Recipient Type
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
As published
Id
539180
Name
Wong Sabrina T
Region
British Columbia
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Partnername
Foundation for Science and Technology (Portugal); The Research Council of Norway
Prcname2
Special Cases
Projecttitle
Goal-Oriented Action and Learning for Multimorbidity Management in Primary Care
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
University of British Columbia
Cihramount2
$300,000
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Team Grant: Transforming Health and Care Systems Joint Transnational Call
Keyworddelim
Cross-National Health Data; Learning Healthcare Systems; Multimorbidity; Practice-Based Research Learning Networks; Primary Care; Scalable Digital Solutions
Abstract
Imagine trying to understand someone who speaks multiple languages at once -
mixing French idioms with German grammar and Spanish vocabulary. That's
similar to the challenge doctors face when treating patients with multiple chronic
conditions. While specialists might be fluent in treating diabetes, heart disease, or
arthritis individually, understanding how these conditions interact and affect each
other is like decoding a complex mix of medical languages. That's exactly what
the GOAL-MM project is working to solve across three countries: Portugal,
Norway, and Canada. At its heart, this innovative project introduces a digital
health platform called METHIS that acts like a universal translator. It helps both
doctors and patients make sense of multiple health conditions in real-time,
making it easier for people to manage their complex health needs at home while
staying connected with their healthcare team. Think of it as creating a learning
network where doctors across different countries can share what works best for
treating patients with multiple health chronic conditions. Instead of working in
isolation, healthcare providers can learn from each other's experiences and
successes, leading to better care for everyone. The project is carefully designed to
make sure it's both effective and affordable for healthcare systems. One of its key
goals is to help people stay healthy at home longer, reducing the need for
hospital or nursing home care, without overwhelming local doctors and clinics. By
partnering with primary care international associations, this approach could
revolutionize how we care for people with multiple chronic health conditions. It's
like creating a recipe book of what works best in healthcare, making sure these
successful approaches can be shared and adapted across different countries and
healthcare systems.
Competitiondate
202506
Approvedterm2
3 yrs 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Wong, Sabrina T
Approvedterm
3 ans 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
IA~ $58,333~ $0~IHSPR~ $128,778~ $0~SPOR~ $112,889~ $0~