Laboratories / Research groups

CRIR researchers and their teams occupy over 50 Laboratories, covering nearly 3000.9 square metres distributed across our various research sites and sharing common platforms. Each laboratories and research groups is identified in terms of the technology or type of study located there, and there is a researcher in charge.

CRIR research laboratories and research groups are located in CRIR member facilities, which also offer common spaces for research and students. Therefore there are very close links with the facilities/CISSS/CIUSSS responsible for their respective research sites.

Since all laboratories and research groups are located in clinical settings, proximity to the latter promotes exchanges between researchers, their students, healthcare professionals and managers, and facilitates the planning and execution of projects concerning clients at the various sites and carried out in collaboration with healthcare professionals.

The laboratories and research groups of the CRIR researchers are classified according to the research axes:

To promote your laboratory/research group on the CRIR website, complete the attached form and send it to Chantal Bibeau at administration.crir@ssss.gouv.qc.ca

 


CRIR’s Rehabilitation Living Lab


Discover also the website and promotional video of CRIR’s Living Rehabilitation Laboratory, the very first interdisciplinary and multisectoral rehabilitation research project to explore the main physical and psychosocial barriers to social participation and inclusion of people living with a physical disability in a shopping mall environment – Shopping Centre Alexis Nihon.


Shopping Centre Alexis Nihon, 2011

 

FRQS IMPACT STORY (in French) – OCTOBER 15, 2020
Title: Transforming a shopping mall into an inclusive environment for all
Author: Eva Kehayia, PhD Associate Professor, School of Physical and Occupational Therapy, McGill University, CRIR Regular Researcher in collaboration with Spyridoula Xenocostas, MSc Coordinator, Partnerships and Knowledge Mobilization, CRIR