Directory
Faculty directory
Try AI matchingFinding and ranking the best matches…
Directory
Finding and ranking the best matches…
Showing 20 of 14,212 faculty members matching “Chronic Disease Prevention & Management”
The top results are ranked by Jev, which reads each professor's recent papers, grants, research areas and courses.
Family Medicine
Health Sciences
Family Medicine
Health Sciences
Family Medicine
Health Sciences
Medicine
Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: Enhancing primary care capacity in chronic kidney disease management: a quality improvement educational initiative.
Associate Professor (On Sabbatical), Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics
Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry
Most relevant paper: Does financial incentive for diabetes management in the primary care setting reduce avoidable hospitalizations and mortality in high-income countries? A systematic review.
Medicine
Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: Associations of obesity, systemic inflammation, and hyperinsulinemia with the incidence of non-communicable chronic disease and mortality: A prospective cohort study.
Professor, Medicine
Faculty of Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: Canadian National Action Plan for Peripheral Artery Disease: A Joint Statement of the Canadian Society of Vascular Medicine and the Canadian Society of Vascular Surgery
Medicine/Endocrinology/Metabolism
Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: Cost-Effectiveness of Semaglutide in Patients With Obesity and Cardiovascular Disease
Nephrology
Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: From Dialysis Expansion to Prevention-First Kidney Care: Lessons from Thailand's Response to CKD.
Medicine
Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: 'The evidence is out there…': perspectives of healthcare providers on improving asthma and COPD prevention and care within a major health authority region of British Columbia, Canada.
Medicine
Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: How artificial intelligence could improve the diagnosis and management of COPD: a perspective from GOLD.
Community Health Sciences
Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: Interventions to reduce hospital readmissions in people with kidney failure on maintenance dialysis.
Professor; Interim Director, Interfaculty Program in Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics
Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry
Most relevant paper: Predictors of Multimorbidity (Defined as Diabetes + Hypertension) Amongst Males Aged 15-54 in India: An Urban/Rural Split Analysis.
Medicine
Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: Using Human-Centered Design and Development to Create a Digital Sick Day Medication Guidance Application for People With Diabetes, Cardiovascular Disease, or Chronic Kidney Disease: Mixed Methods Study.
Medicine
Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: Implementation and Evaluation of a Patient-Focused eHealth Intervention, My Kidneys My Health, in Primary Care and General Nephrology Clinics: Multimethods Study.
Medicine
Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: Efficacy of biological drugs in short-duration versus long-duration inflammatory bowel disease: a protocol for a systematic review and an individual-patient level meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials.
Medicine
Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: Fine Particulate Matter Constituents, Ozone, and Systemic Lupus Erythematosus: A Large General-Population Cohort Analysis With Extended Quantile g-Computation.
Professor, Medicine
Faculty of Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: Phage intervention improves colitis and response to corticosteroids by attenuating virulence of Crohn’s disease–associated bacteria
Community Health Sciences
Health Sciences
Most relevant paper: Using Human-Centered Design and Development to Create a Digital Sick Day Medication Guidance Application for People With Diabetes, Cardiovascular Disease, or Chronic Kidney Disease: Mixed Methods Study.
Cross-Appointed Professor, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics
Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry
Most relevant paper: Impact of the KidneyWise toolkit on chronic kidney disease referral practices in Ontario primary care: a prospective evaluation