You Are Here: Home > About Arthritis > Arthritis in the News

News

Filters
    Apply Filters Clear All
     
    supplement news article

    Dec 20

    Arthritis Society Canada supports Ontario’s transition to biosimilars
    Arthritis Society Canada supports the Ontario government’s announcement made earlier today: Ontario Expanding Safe Use of Biosimilars. The announcement makes Ontario the eighth jurisdiction in Canada to transition patients to biosimilars medications. “Arthritis Society Canada...
    Arthritis Society Canada
    supplement news article

    Dec 14

    New medical imaging technology may transform osteoarthritis assessment
    Osteoarthritis of the shoulder is a growing problem among older adults. It is gradual, painful and leads to a loss of motion over the months and years. Dr. Nikolas Knowles is studying a new imaging technology to assess shoulder osteoarthritis. Called dual-energy computed tomography (DECT), it can...
    Waterloo News
    supplement news article

    Dec 13

    Arthritis Society Canada awards funding to nine cutting-edge research projects
    For immediate release Innovations in surgery. Possible new drug targets. A tool to help youth manage their arthritis. These are among the nine promising research projects awarded funding today from Arthritis Society Canada for their potential to improve our ability to prevent, diagnose...
    Arthritis Society Canada
    supplement news article

    Nov 24

    Arthritis Society Canada recognized among Canada’s Most Admired Corporate Cultures
    For immediate release  TORONTO – Arthritis Society Canada has been recognized among Canada’s Most Admired Corporate Cultures™ by Waterstone Human Capital for accelerating impact and performance through its culture. Each year, Waterstone surveys thousands of organizations...
    Arthritis Society Canada
    supplement news article

    Nov 22

    Arthritis Society Canada announces $1 million for paradigm-shifting research
    10 projects to receive Ignite Research Grants Most people associate sugar and other carbohydrates with, perhaps, a box of donuts. But what if understanding these compounds could hold the clue to halting the inflammation that makes arthritis worse?Two projects examining sugar and other...
    Arthritis Society Canada
    supplement news article

    Nov 17

    Community Action Grants take isolation out of arthritis
    Arthritis Society Canada awards funding to seven projects across Canada From radio programs in Igloolik, Nunavut, to movement classes in Shelburne, N.S., to a speaker series for Red River Métis, Arthritis Society Canada is investing in local solutions to fight the fire of arthritis.Seven...
    Arthritis Society Canada
    supplement news article

    Nov 14

    Arthritis Fire BallTM fuels transformational change
    Hosted by CTV News Toronto co-anchor Michelle Dubé, Arthritis Society Canada’s inaugural Arthritis Fire BallTM on Nov. 12, 2022 was a glowing success, raising $375,000 to fight the fire of arthritis for the six million Canadians who live with this disease.This incredible night of glitz...
    Arthritis Society Canada
    supplement news article

    Nov 02

    Attention innovators: Arthritis Society Canada funding solutions to arthritis
    Arthritis Society Canada is investing in entrepreneurs to help them change the lives of people living with arthritis. Finalists to compete for $200,000 at the Arthritis Ideator AwardsTM in April 2023.For the second year in a row, Canada’s leading arthritis charity is challenging...
    Arthritis Society Canada
    supplement news article

    Oct 21

    Teens face challenges and risks when they age out of pediatric rheumatology care
    Kids and teens with chronic conditions, particularly those caused by autoimmune disorders like inflammatory arthritis, face special challenges as they painfully work their way through school and adolescence, which are already difficult enough. But a special and highly unfortunate form of 18th...
    The Conversation
     |<  <  1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 - 9 - 10  >  >| 
    Load More