Grant: Team Grant: Brain Health and Cognitive Impairment in Aging KM Hub
McMaster University
$1,249,829.00
Mobilizing brain health and dementia guidelines for practical information and a well trained workforce with cultural competencies - the BRAID Hub - Brain health Resources And Integrated Diversity Hub
EF 2024-25
Résumé
The BRAID Hub (Brain health Resources And Integrated Diversity Hub) addresses critical gaps in Canada's dementia care system. Focused on building a skilled workforce, it aims to provide holistic support for older adults at risk of cognitive impairment and living with dementia, prioritizing quality of life and diversity. The National Dementia Strategy emphasizes evidence-based, culturally appropriate guidelines. The BRAID Hub adopts an agile Knowledge Translation and Exchange strategy co-designed with users, ensuring flexibility in information access preferences. The Hub's centralized platform, collaborating with several partners' learning management systems, provides evidence-based education and resources across the dementia continuum. Healthcare professionals (family physicians, nurses and social workers) are the primary audience, but the Hub also targets individuals at risk of or living with dementia, emphasizing ethnically diverse and underserved communities. An Equity, Diversity & Inclusion (EDI) lens permeates all resources. Existing guidelines will be mobilized through the Hub, translating them into accessible courses, tools, guides, and training pathways. The BRAID Hub's development cycle adheres to adult learning and co-design principles. Diverse working groups ensure representative perspectives. A multifaceted knowledge mobilization approach, using both push and pull mechanisms, includes webinars, online resources, workshops and partnerships. Commitment to EDI involves engagement with diverse communities and people with lived experience ground the hub in person-centered, quality-of-life principles. Collaboration extends to universities, with McMaster, McGill, and the University of Calgary leading. Each university's expertise contributes to major topic areas, ensuring a national coalition for deploying the Hub. In essence, the BRAID Hub represents a comprehensive, collaborative, and culturally competent approach to transforming dementia care in Canada.
Programme
Team Grant: Brain Health and Cognitive Impairment in Aging KM Hub
Bénéficiaire
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type de bénéficiaire
Academia
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database
Tel que publié
Id
507172
Name
Raina Parminder S
Region
Ontario
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Partnername
The Azrieli Foundation (Toronto, ON); The Azrieli Foundation (Toronto, ON); Brain Canada Foundation (Montreal, Québec); Brain Canada Foundation (Montreal, Québec)
Instname2
Aging
Theme2
Social / Cultural / Environmental / Population Health
Prcname2
Team Grant: Brain Health and Cognitive Impairment in Aging KM Hub
Projecttitle
Mobilizing brain health and dementia guidelines for practical information and a well trained workforce with cultural competencies - the BRAID Hub - Brain health Resources And Integrated Diversity Hub
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
McMaster University
Cihramount2
$1,249,829
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Team Grant: Brain Health and Cognitive Impairment in Aging KM Hub
Keyworddelim
Aging; Dementia; Knowledge Mobilization; Knowledge Translation
Abstract
The BRAID Hub (Brain health Resources And Integrated Diversity Hub) addresses critical gaps in Canada's dementia care system. Focused on building a skilled workforce, it aims to provide holistic support for older adults at risk of cognitive impairment and living with dementia, prioritizing quality of life and diversity. The National Dementia Strategy emphasizes evidence-based, culturally appropriate guidelines. The BRAID Hub adopts an agile Knowledge Translation and Exchange strategy co-designed with users, ensuring flexibility in information access preferences. The Hub's centralized platform, collaborating with several partners' learning management systems, provides evidence-based education and resources across the dementia continuum. Healthcare professionals (family physicians, nurses and social workers) are the primary audience, but the Hub also targets individuals at risk of or living with dementia, emphasizing ethnically diverse and underserved communities. An Equity, Diversity & Inclusion (EDI) lens permeates all resources. Existing guidelines will be mobilized through the Hub, translating them into accessible courses, tools, guides, and training pathways. The BRAID Hub's development cycle adheres to adult learning and co-design principles. Diverse working groups ensure representative perspectives. A multifaceted knowledge mobilization approach, using both push and pull mechanisms, includes webinars, online resources, workshops and partnerships. Commitment to EDI involves engagement with diverse communities and people with lived experience ground the hub in person-centered, quality-of-life principles. Collaboration extends to universities, with McMaster, McGill, and the University of Calgary leading. Each university's expertise contributes to major topic areas, ensuring a national coalition for deploying the Hub. In essence, the BRAID Hub represents a comprehensive, collaborative, and culturally competent approach to transforming dementia care in Canada.
Competitiondate
202407
Approvedterm2
6 yrs 0 mth
Pinamesdelim
Raina, Parminder S; Beauchamp, Marla K
Approvedterm
6 ans 0 mois
Cihrcontribution2
IA~ $624,829~ $0~MI #2~ $625,000~ $0~