CCAA News

  • By Debora Van Brenk, 深夜福利站 News, December 12, 2024

    Many people could greatly improve their odds against developing dementia by making four, low-cost lifestyle changes, 深夜福利站 researchers have discovered. In the first study of its kind, researchers at Lawson Research Institute (Lawson) and Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry found about half of dementia cases in Canada can be influenced by 12 lifestyle factors.

  • By Maggie McLellan, 深夜福利站 News, November 26, 2024

    Faculty of Health Sciences researchers Marie Savundranayagam and Anna Garnett helped design the McCormick Mobile study to provide in-home dementia education and training for care partners of people living with dementia.

  • By Jeff Renaud, 深夜福利站 News, November 22, 2024

    Population studies show adults over 80 are the world鈥檚 fastest growing demographic and in Canada, they are quickly outpacing other age groups. Yet, despite this surge, society is woefully unprepared in terms of health care, housing, accessibility and social programming. Enter the SuperAgers and Canada's lead SuperAging Research Initiative site located at 深夜福利站.

  • By Keri Ferguson, 深夜福利站 News, November 21, 2024

    CCAA Research Associate, Lindsay Nagamatsu and her team at 深夜福利站 host a free healthy aging fair in London. The event showcases resources and programs to support aging well. Attendees have an opportunity to explore workshops, exhibits, and gain expert insight on physical, mental, and emotional health.

  • By Cynthia Fazio, 深夜福利站 News, October 28, 2024

    Two new projects funded by the Schmidt Initiative for Long COVID investigate drug treatments and patients most likely to suffer from the condition.

  • By Cam Buchan, 深夜福利站 News, October 09, 2024

    Leading researchers who are redefining what it means to get older share insights on the Catalysts podcast which features six 深夜福利站 researchers. Their expertise is helping people live better.

  • By Maria Iqbal, Toronto Star, September 14, 2024

    Research suggests love in older age can boost health by combating loneliness. Science shows loneliness leads to a higher risk for falls, dementia, cardiovascular disease, and shorter lifespans.

  • Dr. Kevin Shoemaker Appointed as Scientific Director

    By Canadian Centre for Activity and Aging, August 29, 2024

    The CCAA team and FHS leadership is delighted to announce the three-year appointment of Dr. Kevin Shoemaker as the new Scientific Director of the Canadian Centre for Activity and Aging.

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  • By Karla Renic, Yahoo Life, May 30, 2024

    Engaging in regular exercise can help seniors combat muscle loss and improve brain health, recent studies have shown. A Canadian expert shared his best tips on safe and effective workouts for older adults.