Mid-Career Investigator Heart and Stroke Foundation, Ontario
2013 – 2017: Awarded to Dr. Robert Fowler over four years. Dr. Fowler's research topic is "Improving end-of-life care for Canadians with heart disease and stroke."
ICES brings together the best and brightest scientific talent. Many of our scientists are internationally recognized in their fields and receive national and international awards and recognition for their important work.
2013 – 2017: Awarded to Dr. Robert Fowler over four years. Dr. Fowler's research topic is "Improving end-of-life care for Canadians with heart disease and stroke."
2013-2018: Awarded to Dr. Rachel Savage for "Importation of infectious diseases through travel and immigration in Ontario"
2013-15: Dr. Alejandro Lazo-Langner was the recipient of a Salary Support Award.
2013: Dr. Michael Carter elected as Fellow of INFORMS for being a pioneer in the application of the methodologies of Operations Research and Management Sciences to the healthcare sector, and for his contributions to this field including improved service delivery, reduced costs, and increased efficiency.
2013: Awarded to Dr. Nick Daneman
2013: Presented to Dr. Linda McGillis Hall by Academy Health. This award acknowledges the contributions of a senior scientist to the career development of young investigators who are engaged in research focused on interdisciplinary health services research on nursing issues.
2013: Awarded to Dr. Philip Awadalla
2012 – 2017: Awarded to Dr. Astrid Guttmann. Visit the CIHR website for more information.
2013: Awarded to Dr. Janice Tijssen by the Department of Paediatrics, Western University.
2013: Awarded to Drs. Larry W. Chambers, Lisa Dolovich, Lehana Thabane, Janusz Kaczorowski, Karen Tu; and Michael Paterson and for their work in developing the Cardiovascular Health Awareness Program (CHAP). Designed to increase cardiovascular risk awareness at the community level, CHAP has demonstrated that primary prevention integrated with family physicians, community pharmacists, and community partners and volunteers can significantly reduce the burden of cardiovascular morbidity.