
New MSSU COVID-19 Resource Guide
Around the world, researchers are working quickly to build a better understanding of COVID-19, and the novel coronavirus that causes this disease. Staying current with this rapidly-evolving field is challenging.

Around the world, researchers are working quickly to build a better understanding of COVID-19, and the novel coronavirus that causes this disease. Staying current with this rapidly-evolving field is challenging.

On March 27, 2020, the Canadian Urban Environmental Health Research Consortium (CANUE) hosted a webinar about the connections between CANUE and three provincial data centres, including the New Brunswick Institute

The situation with COVID-19 is rapidly evolving. As of Sunday, March 15, 2020, all three Maritime Provinces had reported presumptive and/or confirmed cases of COVID-19. In light of these developments,

Health researchers will now be able to access data from multiple provincial, territorial and pan-Canadian sources more easily, thanks to the Data Access Support Hub (DASH). Today, the Health Data Research

An international team with Maritime connections has published a new systematic review in the European Spine Journal that considers the evidence for chronic physical illnesses, mental health disorders, and psychological features as risk

At the MSSU, we work closely with patients and caregivers to support their meaningful engagement in research. To better represent the active and engaged role these individuals play in patient-oriented

We are working with WeUsThem to redesign the MSSU website. Before we start making changes, we want to hear from website users, like you. Please take a few minutes to complete an

The CONNECT project is nearing completion and the team has been busy sharing their experience and findings with health and social service providers, policy-makers and the Autistic community—an important aim

On October 30, 2019, Dr. Ted McDonald, Director of the New Brunswick Institute of Research, Data, and Training (NB-IRDT), gave three presentations to colleagues in Nova Scotia about the NB-IRDT.

Today, the Myeloma Priority Setting Partnership (Myeloma PSP) launched a survey to learn the research priorities of people living with myeloma, caregivers, and healthcare professionals. The Myeloma PSP survey is anonymous and