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Discover real stories featuring researchers and patients discussing the practical benefits of health research to Ontarians like you.
The Council of Academic Hospitals of Ontario (CAHO) represents Ontario’s 23 research hospitals that play a unique and vital role in the province’s health care system. CAHO hospitals are leaders in the system, and collectively we make Ontario healthier, wealthier and smarter.
Healthier
Ontarians want their families and the people they love the most to live longer and to live better. Health research makes Ontario healthier through the discovery of better care, cures and treatments for the most pressing challenges ‒ discovered here, tested here, and delivered here.
Wealthier
Ontarians want more value for their health care dollar. Research conducted in Ontario’s research hospitals finds new methods of delivering more efficient patient care, but also generates economic benefits. Every dollar spent on hospital research generates nearly three dollars of economic output and supports 42,000 jobs.
Smarter
Ontario’s research hospitals attract the best and brightest researchers and scientists from across the globe. These hospitals are home to more than 17,500 researchers and research staff. For Ontarians and patients in the health care system, this makes the system work smarter.
On the Blog
July 15, 2019
Sunnybrook researchers find early physical medicine and rehabilitation consults benefit critically injured patients
Dr. Larry Robinson, Director of the St. John’s Rehab Research Program at Sunnybrook Research Institute. Dr. Larry Robinson, a senior scientist and director of the St. John’s Rehab Research Program at Sunnybrook Research Institute, has shown that among people with traumatic injuries or burns, early consultation with a physiatrist (physical medicine and rehabilitation doctor) is [...]
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Could poop help treat the deadliest form of skin cancer? 💩 Lawson researchers are studying the use of fecal transpl… https://t.co/TN4bKJxu0S -
RT @ResearchStJoes: "Not all knee pain comes from wear or trauma to the joint cartilage," says Dr. Moin Khan, an orthopedic surgeon & resea… -
RT @AlexMunter_: New @CHEOhospital research: more #screentime, less sleep = impulsive behaviour, poorer decisions. https://t.co/ZFq6AtSGYa…