The University of Regina Centre on Aging and Health supports:
Aging and health research is beneficial for students, businesses that hire them, health regions, policy makers, and most importantly the people of Saskatchewan who we hope will live longer, healthier lives because of gerontological research.
The CAH congratulates Dr. V. Puplampu (Faculty of Nursing) and her international team on their remarkable research and success as a Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Institute of Aging Planning and Dissemination Grant recipient.
The team working on the project "Older Adults’ Experience of Vulnerability and Inequity in Recovering from the Pandemic’ were hosted by Dr. Puplampu on the U of R campus in May 2025.
We studied the impact of ageism and pain on pandemic stress among older adults. Our findings suggest that both ageism and pain influence pandemic-related stress, although ageism mediated pain's impact on pandemic stress. @UofRAgingCentre @gjgasmundson
In conjunction with the 2024 DO Hebb Prize for Distinguished Contributions to Psychology as a Science, I was asked to contribute a paper; its about the impact of paradigmatic shifts in health research @UofRegina @UofRAgingCentre
We studied the psychometric properties of the COVID Stress Scales (which are suitable for the study of stress related to other pandemics as well) in an older adult sample. @gjgasmundson @UofRAgingCentre
@DrThomasHadjist is kicking off the afternoon session at #CanadianPain25 on contemporary ethical challenges in pain research.
The 2024-2025 CAH Distinguished Public Lecture is now on YouTube!
"Live Long Die Short: Aging at the Intersection of Technology, Philosophy, and Purpose" with speaker Dominic Carter.
via @YouTube
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