Canada Spends Logo

Explorez notre analyse du budget 2026

Grant: Team Grant: Pathways Implementation Research Team - Component 2 - LOI

Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario)

$7,470.00

Pathways Implementation Research Team for Northern Child Health: Enhancement of a pan-territorial, sugary sweetened beverage consumption intervention in northern Canada.

EF 2014-15

Résumé
This program of intervention research is about improving child health and equity in northern Canada. It addresses the obesity/diabetes (primary) and oral health (secondary) exemplars. The problems are clear: on average, children in the north have much poorer nutritional and oral health status than their southern counterparts. This Pathways Implementation Research Team acknowledges these health inequities and focuses on the science of solutions. The proposal is put forward by a child health researcher at Queen's University, three territorial government-based nutritionists, collaborators at the Arctic Institute for Community-Based Research and the Wellness Centre of Arviat, NU. We will build on the strengths of two long-standing initiatives in "Drop the Pop" and the international WHO-PHAC sponsored "Health Behaviour in School-aged Children Study", with two decades of history in the north. Three complimentary mixed-methods research projects will be undertaken: (1) Description of the current food and beverage consumption patterns and physical activity levels of northern children; (2) Quantitative analysis of the dietary impacts of Drop the Pop; and (3) Qualitative participatory study with youth examining the impacts of Drop the Pop on individual health behaviours, family food practices and oral health. The proposed will result in a large number of opportunities for cross-disciplinary training, youth and community engagement and leadership development. We believe due to the extent and nature of the Team collaborations, the results will be well placed to concretely inform population health intervention scholarship and northern practice.
Programme
Team Grant: Pathways Implementation Research Team - Component 2 - LOI
Emplacement
Ontario, Canada
Type
Grant
Source
CIHR Funding Decisions Database

Tel que publié

Id
319738
Name
Davison Colleen
Region
Ontario
Country
Canada
Orgtype
Institution Paid; Research Institution
Instname2
Population and Public Health
Theme2
Social / Cultural / Environmental / Population Health
Prcname2
Pathways Implementation Research Team - Component 2 - LOI
Projecttitle
Pathways Implementation Research Team for Northern Child Health: Enhancement of a pan-territorial, sugary sweetened beverage consumption intervention in northern Canada.
Programtype2
Operating Grants
Orgnameinp2
Queen's University (Kingston, Ontario)
Cihramount2
$7,470
Cihrequipment2
$0
Programname2
Team Grant: Pathways Implementation Research Team - Component 2 - LOI
Keyworddelim
Child Health; Community-Based Research; Diabetes Prevention; Intervention Research; Mixed Methods Research; Northern Canada; Obesity Prevention; Oral Health Promotion; Population Health; Youth Engagement
Abstract
This program of intervention research is about improving child health and equity in northern Canada. It addresses the obesity/diabetes (primary) and oral health (secondary) exemplars. The problems are clear: on average, children in the north have much poorer nutritional and oral health status than their southern counterparts. This Pathways Implementation Research Team acknowledges these health inequities and focuses on the science of solutions. The proposal is put forward by a child health researcher at Queen's University, three territorial government-based nutritionists, collaborators at the Arctic Institute for Community-Based Research and the Wellness Centre of Arviat, NU. We will build on the strengths of two long-standing initiatives in "Drop the Pop" and the international WHO-PHAC sponsored "Health Behaviour in School-aged Children Study", with two decades of history in the north. Three complimentary mixed-methods research projects will be undertaken: (1) Description of the current food and beverage consumption patterns and physical activity levels of northern children; (2) Quantitative analysis of the dietary impacts of Drop the Pop; and (3) Qualitative participatory study with youth examining the impacts of Drop the Pop on individual health behaviours, family food practices and oral health. The proposed will result in a large number of opportunities for cross-disciplinary training, youth and community engagement and leadership development. We believe due to the extent and nature of the Team collaborations, the results will be well placed to concretely inform population health intervention scholarship and northern practice.
Competitiondate
201411
Approvedterm2
0 yr 8 mths
Pinamesdelim
Davison, Colleen; De Roose, Elsie C
Approvedterm
0 an 8 mois
Cihrcontribution2
Inst of Musculoskel Hlth &Arth~ $5,055~ $0~Institute of Aging~ $2,415~ $0~