Most people can’t recognize a cardiac arrest or opioid overdose
New research led by CHÉOS Scientist Dr. David Barbic finds that only 1 in 10 can correctly identify a cardiac arrest as a bystander
Read MoreNew research led by CHÉOS Scientist Dr. David Barbic finds that only 1 in 10 can correctly identify a cardiac arrest as a bystander
Read MoreAs we enter into another exciting year of improving health outcomes for BC and beyond, we're reflecting on some of the CHÉOS research from the past year.
Read MoreWith funding from MSFHR, CHÉOS Scientist Dr. Brian Grunau will compile the largest dataset of its kind to guide bystanders and professional rescuers on how best to intervene.
Read MoreCHÉOS Scientist Dr. Eugenia Oviedo-Joekes is a co-author on the first-ever clinical guidelines for use of injectable opioid agonist treatment for opioid use disorder.
Read MoreRead about the Scientists and research that appeared in the media this summer.
Read MoreDr. Eugenia Oviedo-Joekes is mentoring a team exploring dexamphetamine for treatment of patients receiving iOAT.
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