We are pleased to announce that our journal Science of Nursing and Health Practices has recently been awarded a grant as part of the FRQSC's Soutien aux revues scientifiques - Nouvelle revue competition. This grant, totalling $99,993, will enable ...

The purpose of this activity is to present the results of a research project funded by the RRISIQ from 2023 to 2025, as part of the Support for Innovative and Structuring Projects 2023-2024 competition. The first objective of this project was to measure the presence of paternalistic ageism among students in the Bachelor of Nursing and Bachelor of Psychology programs at two Quebec universities. The second objective was then to explore, in the form of a pilot project, whether initiating reminiscence interventions with seniors in independent living residences could influence students' perceptions of seniors. In parallel, impressions, feelings and perceived effects were explored in all participants. The acceptability of the interventions was also assessed with the seniors, followed by their feasibility by the students and two researchers. Participating in this activity will enable you to gain a better understanding of paternalistic ageism among students, and to consider possible educational interventions for inclusion in their training programs. You'll also hear a wealth of comments from participants, both seniors and students, about their appreciation of reminiscence interventions and the positive effects this experience has had on them, from their own perspective. As for the students, their comments testify to the ability of the reminiscence sessions to change their perception of seniors, and to foster the development of attitudes and skills conducive to a person-centred, relationship-based approach.

ntervening with patients and their families as soon as they are diagnosed with cancer has unique benefits for their physical and psychological health, as well as for their care. Physical activity during the pre-adaptation (pre-treatment) phase has been shown to promote patients' overall health by optimizing functional, physical, metabolic and psychosocial capacities. By combining complementary interventions such as physical activity, nutrition, psychosocial support and motivational techniques, multimodal pre-rehabilitation maximizes health benefits and promotes lasting behavioral change. The coACTIF multimodal tele-rehabilitation program, co-developed by our team in collaboration with patient and family partners, includes an exercise component offering virtual, supervised group sessions, and an educational component offering informative content on physical activity, sleep, nutrition, well-being and motivation in the form of video, written content and quizzes. This conference will present the coACTIF co-creation process, its intervention modalities, its content and the evaluation of its implementation in three Quebec hospitals. We will also present our approach to adapting the coACTIF program to the realities and needs of men from diverse backgrounds.

Homecare should incorporate a palliative approach to enhance the quality of life of the elderly or chronically ill, and avoid emergency room visits or hospitalization. However, access to such an approach is rare. In Quebec, a local community service center (CLSC) has developed an innovative model incorporating this approach. With a view to promoting this model to better serve the population, the health professionals involved in this program realized that this model needed to be studied to demonstrate its effects, so that it could be integrated into other CLSCs. But it's difficult to evaluate a model without a clear understanding of its unique characteristics. So a mixed-methods study was designed in collaboration between clinicians and researchers to describe this innovative DAS model - its structure, processes and effects. This project has both a qualitative and a quantitative component, the results of which will be integrated. It also led to the production of a systematized narrative review on the subject. In the form of a dialogue between members of our team, we will present the unique genesis of this project, our experiences in carrying out its various components, as well as preliminary results and future prospects. Our event will allow you to witness this research process rooted in a concrete need that emerged from the clinical environment, as well as our experiences working together.

The purpose of this activity is to present the results of a research project funded by the RRISIQ from 2023 to 2025, as part of the Support for Innovative and Structuring Projects 2023-2024 competition. The first objective of this project was to measure the presence of paternalistic ageism among students in the Bachelor of Nursing and Bachelor of Psychology programs at two Quebec universities. The second objective was then to explore, in the form of a pilot project, whether initiating reminiscence interventions with seniors in independent living residences could influence students' perceptions of seniors. In parallel, impressions, feelings and perceived effects were explored in all participants. The acceptability of the interventions was also assessed with the seniors, followed by their feasibility by the students and two researchers. Participating in this activity will enable you to gain a better understanding of paternalistic ageism among students, and to consider possible educational interventions for inclusion in their training programs. You'll also hear a wealth of comments from participants, both seniors and students, about their appreciation of reminiscence interventions and the positive effects this experience has had on them, from their own perspective. As for the students, their comments testify to the ability of the reminiscence sessions to change their perception of seniors, and to foster the development of attitudes and skills conducive to a person-centred, relationship-based approach.

Intervening with patients and their families as soon as they are diagnosed with cancer has unique benefits for their physical and psychological health, as well as for their care. Physical activity during the pre-adaptation (pre-treatment) phase has been shown to promote patients' overall health by optimizing functional, physical, metabolic and psychosocial capacities. By combining complementary interventions such as physical activity, nutrition, psychosocial support and motivational techniques, multimodal pre-rehabilitation maximizes health benefits and promotes lasting behavioral change. The coACTIF multimodal tele-rehabilitation program, co-developed by our team in collaboration with patient and family partners, includes an exercise component offering virtual, supervised group sessions, and an educational component offering informative content on physical activity, sleep, nutrition, well-being and motivation in the form of video, written content and quizzes. This conference will present the coACTIF co-creation process, its intervention modalities, its content and the evaluation of its implementation in three Quebec hospitals. We will also present our approach to adapting the coACTIF program to the realities and needs of men from diverse backgrounds.