CIHR Team in Traumatic Brain Injury and Violence

  • Cusimano, Michael David M.D. (PI)
  • Ackery, Alun Duncan (CoPI)
  • Asbridge, Mark M. (CoPI)
  • Bhalerao, Shree (CoPI)
  • Clarke, David B. (CoPI)
  • Colantonio, Angela A. (CoPI)
  • Comper, Paul Norman (CoPI)
  • Cukier, Wendy Leigh (CoPI)
  • Cullen, Jim Michael (CoPI)
  • Delay, David C.j. (CoPI)
  • Donnelly, Peter P. (CoPI)
  • Graham, Simon James (CoPI)
  • Harris, Jocelyn Ellen (CoPI)
  • Hoch, Jeffrey S. J.S. (CoPI)
  • Hoshizaki, Thomas B (CoPI)
  • Hutchison, Michael Gary (CoPI)
  • Hwang, Stephen Wesley S.W. (CoPI)
  • Kontos, Pia Christine P.C. (CoPI)
  • Mann, Robert Ernest R.E. (CoPI)
  • Morton, Tanya Rosemary T.R. (CoPI)
  • Roy, Eric Alexander (CoPI)
  • Schweizer, Tom Andreas (CoPI)
  • Shlonsky, Aron Ross A.R. (CoPI)
  • Snider, Carolyn C. (CoPI)
  • Tator, Charles Haskell (CoPI)
  • Tepperman, Lorne (CoPI)
  • Topolovec-vranic, Jane J. (CoPI)
  • Vaz, Eric E. (CoPI)
  • Voaklander, Donald D. (CoPI)
  • Wolfe, David Allen (CoPI)

Projet: Research project

Détails sur le projet

Description

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) accounts for 50% or more of all trauma deaths, and an estimated 2% of the population live with lifelong disabilities resulting from TBI. There appears to be a direct link between TBI and violence, which itself is a major issue for Canadians. The goal of the research team is to undertake a coordinated and comprehensive program of research based on the hypothesis that vulnerable populations carry the mutual burden of violence and brain injury for which there are shared, modifiable risk factors. The team will initiate research in five areas:identifying and characterizing high risk populations vulnerable to violence and TBI; studying the relationship between alcohol, cannabis, violence and TBI; examining TBI and violence in the homeless; examining TBI in sport; and examining cultural factors that propagate the problem. As well, the research team will undertake program and product evaluations and undertake knowledge translation activities designed to transform information into action.

StatutTerminé
Date de début/de fin réelle1/1/1012/31/14

Financement

  • Institute of Population and Public Health: 1 699 359,00 $ US

ASJC Scopus Subject Areas

  • Law
  • Health Informatics
  • Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health