You’ve all heard of biopsy. But what happens after?
Biomedical Scientist Yolly takes us inside a lab, where science turns cells into answers.
Together for health. #StandWithScience
Posts by
Our volunteers make an extraordinary difference every single day at both the Saskatoon Cancer Centre and the Allan Blair Cancer Centre in Regina. Our volunteers consistently show up with kindness, patience, and a willingness to help wherever they are needed.
Call to Action on Advancing Adult HPV Vaccination | World Federation of Public Health Associations (WFPHA) | www.wfpha.org/advancing-adu... #VaccinesWork #VaccinesSaveLives #GetImmunized
New research doubles known gut motility genes and notes Vitamin B1 or thiamine as an unexpected player in digestive health. Canadian data helped make it happen 🧬🍁 canpath.ca/2026/04/cana...
The @terryfoxresearch.bsky.social 2027 Research Grants Programs have officially launched.
See below for details!
#cancerresearch
Learn more https://saskcancer.ca/SupportiveCare
Learn more saskcancer.ca/services-resources/advan...
Learn more https://saskcancer.ca/PFAC
Learn more https://saskcancer.ca/SupportiveCare
Learn more https://saskcancer.ca/SupportiveCare
Learn more https://ow.ly/xp3t50YBTVH
#NCRW2026 #CancerRegistry #Data
Carla Woitas. Research Associate. What do you wish participants knew about the behind-the-scenes of a cohort study? “A research project like HEAL doesn’t happen overnight based on an idea. It’s very detailed with many moving pieces that need to be managed in an attentive, meticulous, and ethical way. I always think of research as being a “detective.” Always verifying information, putting together the pieces, troubleshooting to achieve the outcome.”
Bud Skiffington. Research Associate, Participant Engagement Lead. What do you wish participants knew about the behind-the-scenes of a cohort study? “With tens of thousands of people taking part in our study, every experience can be a little different. Our small call centre team does its best to help with every question that comes our way. Sometimes responses may take a bit of time, and some surveys can be tricky, but we are always learning. We appreciate participants’ patience—working together, we almost always find a solution.”
Allison Kolly. Research Assistant. What do you wish participants knew about the behind-the-scenes of a cohort study? “MTP staff personally respond to all of your emails and voicemails and do our best to provide personalized troubleshooting advice.”
Rachel Chepesiuk. Research Operations & Access Officer. What do you wish participants knew about the behind-the-scenes of a cohort study? “Though it may seem like we’re asking a lot of questions, these questions result in data that can make or break a proposed analysis or enhance an analysis plan. ... We strive to collect only what’s needed ... so the questions that have been included have been selected for a purpose. But having gone through the questionnaire multiple times for testing (not to mention the recall questionnaires), I get it, it can be tiresome to answer them all. We appreciate whatever you can do.”
Meet the team supporting HEAL and CHARM study participants across Canada 🍁
From surveys to support, staff across cohorts help make this research possible.
Read more 👉 canpath.ca/2026/04/heal...
@saskcancer.bsky.social
Text reads: Navigating a cancer diagnosis is complex. 10 minutes of your time could help empower patients. Pictured: a doctor provides care to a patient. Common Sense Oncology, Queen’s University, and CDA-AMC logos.
Are you an oncologist, caregiver, patient, or patient advocate? Take 10 minutes to help empower future patients to have the information they need for decision-making by filling out this survey: tinyurl.com/ywxmms4u
#CommonSenseOncology #CancerCare
Learn more https://saskcancer.ca/SupportiveCare
How are Canadians leaving their legacy? We interviewed three participants from the BC Generations Project to learn more about their experience contributing to the largest diet and physical activity study across Canada 🥗 youtu.be/umZsjXKYLAw
Meet Feifan Xiang, a data analyst investigating disparities in breast cancer screening and risk of second cancers 🔍 Check out our interview where she shares more about her role, key learnings and advice for young researchers 👉 youtu.be/4DMXf9Lc26s
While you’re in there...completing your FIT kit takes less than five minutes and could save your life.
Once you're done, just drop it off at a medical lab (such as LifeLabs) or indoor Canada Post location within three days. It's that easy. Visit SaskCancer.ca/ColonCheck for more details.
Learn more https://saskcancer.ca/COPS
Do you have questions about your FIT kit? We have answers!
Screening is a vital part of staying ahead of your health, and we're here to make the process as easy as possible. Find more info and instructional videos at SaskCancer.ca/ColonCheck.
#ColorectalCancerAwareness #SaskHealth #GetScreened
Symptoms like back pain, bone pain, frequent infections or feeling unusually tired can have many causes – but checking in with your health care provider can make the difference.
To learn more, talk to your health care provider or visit saskcancer.ca/services-resources/multi...
Learn more https://saskcancer.ca/SupportiveCare
Visit our website to learn more saskcancer.ca/VirtualCare
Learn more https://saskcancer.ca/SupportiveCare
Congratulation to 2025-26 SCA Operating Grant Awardees! The SCA Operating Grant competition offers research project support in collaboration with the Cancer Foundation of Saskatchewan and through the generous support of donors. #CancerResearch, #Innovation #Support