Where patients and researchers connect
Do you have lived experience with a health issue or with a Maritime healthcare system? Explore opportunities to get involved in patient-oriented research.
Enhancing Equitable Breast/Chest Cancer Screening for Gender Diverse Communities
Location: New Brunswick
Institution: Horizon Health Network
Deadline: November 11, 2025
Seeking transgender, non-binary, and two-spirted individuals to share their perspectives and experiences about chest/breast cancer screening.
Co-Designing a Digital Health Literacy Tool to Support Human Papillomavirus (HPV) Vaccine Decision Making with Young Men who Have Sex with Men (YMSM)
Location: Canada
Institution: Dalhousie University
Deadline: November 14, 2025
Turn your experience into impact — help co-create a tool to support HPV vaccination for men who have sex with men.
Identifying Individual Differences in Thoughts During Exercise: A Think-Aloud Study to explore how thoughts relate to exercise avoidance in people with lived experience of anxiety
Location: New Brunswick
Institution: University of New Brunswick
Deadline: December 31, 2025
This research explores how fears about exercise impact physical activity in people with anxiety disorders. Anxiety sensitivity (AS) is when people with anxiety disorders misinterpret exercise-related sensations (e.g., sweating and elevated heartbeat) as signs that something is seriously wrong in their body.
Public Perspectives on Health Data Use: Community Conversations Across the Maritimes
Location: Maritimes
Institution: MSSU
Deadline: November 1, 2025
The Maritime SPOR SUPPORT Unit (MSSU) is hosting a series of community conversations to learn about public perspectives on health data and its use for health system management, research, and innovation.
Co-designing a Sedative Hypnotic Deprescribing Mailout in New Brunswick
Location: New Brunswick
Institution: MSSU-Horizon Health
Deadline: December 31, 2025
Do you have trouble sleeping? If you are 65+ and use or used sleeping pills, you could help co-design education materials on the risks of overusing sedatives.
