In the news release, CARES: health and social services research network dedicated to rural and remote regions, issued 20-Mar-2025 by Institut National de la recherche scientifique (INRS) over CNW, we are advised by the company that in the sub headline, "led by INRS" should not have been written, as originally issued inadvertently. The complete, corrected release follows:
CARES: health and social services research network dedicated to rural and remote regions
An interdisciplinary network for a healthy Québec and healthy regions
QUÉBEC, March 20, 2025 /CNW/ - The official launch and deployment of the
"This is a Quebec health research network dedicated to the specific contexts and critical needs of rural and remote regions, which are too often ignored or forgotten. CARES is therefore of the utmost importance given the current inequity in the delivery of health care and social services in these regions," says Cathy Vaillancourt, professor at INRS and director of CARES network.
"Health indicators for populations in rural and remote areas, such as life expectancy and the rate of occurrence of numerous pathologies and mental health issues, highlight a comparative disadvantage with urban and peri-urban regions," the researcher adds.
Funded by
"I am proud to see CARES among the specialized networks of Fonds de recherche du Québec. The CARES network is a direct response to an urgent need to better understand and support health in our rural and remote communities. The transformation of our health systems begins on the ground, with the people who make a difference every day: researchers, stakeholders from the client and practitioner environments as well as the general public," says Carole Jabet, PhD, Vice-President, Research, Scientific Director, Director of Oncopole, Fonds de recherche du Québec – Santé
CARES relies on innovative approaches to scientific research, training, and events, anchored in solid local partnerships with community, clinical, and practice environments such as care, rehabilitation, and mental health centres.
The creation of working groups to pool local expertise will enable us to focus on topics such as northern health, global health in remote regions, aboriginal health, and trajectories of care and services for vulnerable populations in rural and remote areas.
"Thanks to the anchor points offered by institutions in the
"We are convinced that the CARES network, with its interdisciplinary approach to research and close collaboration with partners, will meet the unique challenges of rural and remote communities and improve the quality of life of Quebecers," adds Luc-Alain Giraldeau, Director General of INRS.
About INRS
À propos du CARES
Le
View original content to download multimedia:
