Queen’s University’s School of Rehabilitation Therapy is introducing a new Black Student Admissions Pathway (BSAP) for its Master of Science in Physical Therapy (MSc PT) program. The voluntary, ...

Surviving a stroke is just the beginning. Recovery is often a slow, arduous journey to reclaim the life survivors once knew.

Denis Bourguignon, Chief Financial and Administrative Officer (CFAO) for the Faculty of Health Sciences, is pleased to announce the appointment of Jen Valberg as the Director, Marketing & ...

The Human Rights and Equity Offices at Queen’s University have announced Dr. Ian Casson as the 2017 recipient of the Steve Cutway Accessibility Award. Established in 2008, the award acknowledges the ...

Dr. Omar Islam Appointed Interim Head of the Department of Diagnostic Radiology, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University Acting Dean Chris Simpson is pleased to announce that Teri Shearer, ...

Feature Stories | 30 Mar 2021 | Read time: | Written by: Rehabilitation professionals aim to help people stay healthy and maintain physical function. There are many people who would benefit from ...

The words – spoken by Dr. Lynne Postovit, Head of the Department of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences – captured the vision behind Discovery Labs, Queen’s Health Sciences (QHS) new, collaborative ...

Home / Stories / In the Media / This cancer drug is saving lives. It's also threatening to break Canadian health-care budgets ...

There’s no question that big, complex issues face health care today. Addressing them requires researchers working alongside care providers, patients, clients, residents, and the community to create ...

For the first time ever, researchers are studying the home use of non-hallucinogenic/micro-dose levels of psilocybin — the active compound found in psychedelic ...

Queen’s medical student Mohamed (Mo) Gemae has been named a 2023 recipient of the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame (CMHF) Award for Medical Students. The CMHF celebrates Canadian heroes whose work ...

KINGSTON — A group of Queen’s researchers is hoping to use gene therapy and new grant money to cure a handful of rare, usually fatal genetic disorders that can be diagnosed at all stages of life.