Centre intégré universitaire de santé et de services sociaux du Centre-Sud-de-l'Île-de-Montréal: federal grants and contributions

Updated 12 October 2026 · Montreal|Montréal, QC · grants and contributions register · Laurier—Sainte-Marie

Centre intégré universitaire de santé et de services sociaux du Centre-Sud-de-l'Île-de-Montréal: federal grants and contributions: 8 agreements; $4.3M value; 3 departments; 5 programs.

Assay record ASY-CA-18LQW450YJ · Cite as: Assay Systems, “Centre intégré universitaire de santé et de services sociaux du Centre-Sud-de-l'Île-de-Montréal: federal grants and contributions”, https://assay-systems.com/register/ca/grants/r/centre-int-gr-universitaire-de-sant-et-de-services-sociaux-du-centre-sud-de-l-le-de-montr-al/

$
8agreements
$4.3Mvalue
3departments
5programs

Largest agreements

Mineur(e)s exploité(e)s sexuellement: Soutien et intégration socioprofessionnelle$2.2Mvalue2017start–end
Transforming Insomnia Care: Deployment of CBT-I in a Mobile Application$498Kvalue2026start2028end

Non-pharmacological interventions centered around lifestyle modifications, especially sleep, constitute promising approaches to delay the onset or progression of neurodegenerative diseases impacting cognition. An important challenge for the implementation of such interventions is the ability to deliver them in an accessible and ecological context. To address these challenges, we will integrate a validated sleep intervention - cognitive-behavioral therapy for insomnia (eCBTi+) - from CRIUGM’s e-SPACE web platform into DigiSensing, a digital phenotyping platform and smartphone application develo

Digital therapeutics for older adults: using mobile technology to deliver therapies anytime and anywhere$434Kvalue2022start2026end

Non-pharmacological interventions centered around lifestyle modifications constitute promising approaches to delay the onset or progression of neurodegenerative diseases impacting cognition. An important challenge for the implementation of such interventions is the ability to deliver them in an accessible PAGE 4 and ecological context. To address these challenges, mobile technologies have been increasingly used over the past decade to provide health-related assessments or interventions for older adults in their own living environment. The extent to which mobile assessments and interventions ca

Approche Québecoise Logement stabilisation résidentielle avec accompagnement$350Kvalue2017start–end
Programme ré-affiliation en itinérance et santé mentale (PRISM) - Accueil Bonneau$297Kvalue2017start–end
Co-development and testing of a neurorehabilitation program using a soft robotic glove among adults with sensorimotor hand impairments following a stroke$275Kvalue2023start2027end

Most people who sustain a stroke have partial or complete paralysis of one hand which causes difficulties when performing functional and recreational activities. These difficulties often persist even after completing an intensive rehabilitation program. The persistence of these difficulties is explained in part by clinical and administrative constraints and challenges encountered by rehabilitation professionals when attempting to implement evidence-based practices and emerging technologies to optimize functional recovery of the hand. Nowadays, the use of a soft robotic glove, coupled with a vi

Evaluation of a shoe-integrated travel tracking tool to promote out-of-home participation of people with mild cognitive impairment and collaborative care delivery$151Kvalue2025start2026end

The project aims to maintain, restore, or improve meaningful and safe participation outside the home (e.g., in community or public settings) for people living with mild cognitive impairment or early-stage dementia (PTCLD). The Technology Readiness Level (TRL) 5 technology solution consists of a smart insole with location and activity tracking capabilities, allowing PTCLDs and care partners to define personalized safe zones and guidance and assistance protocols. The solution includes a chipset integrated into a shoe insole, a background IoT platform, and a mobile app to enable the user to inter

PIVOT - Communications and Training$100Kvalue2024start2025end

This contribution will aim to provide funding to gain and disseminate knowledge and resources to support the implementation of the PIVOT Intervention Program, which is largely inspired by the Glasgow model in Scotland.

Departments

Public Safety Canada2agreements$2.3Mvalue2programs
  • Crime Prevention Action Fund (CPAF)
  • (YGPF) Youth Gang Prevention Fund

All grants from Public Safety Canada

National Research Council Canada4agreements$1.4Mvalue1programs
  • Collaborative Science, Technology and Innovation Program - Collaborative R&D Initiatives

All grants from National Research Council Canada

Employment and Social Development Canada2agreements$647Kvalue2programs
  • Homelessness Partnering Strategy (HPS) - Innovative Solutions to Homelessness
  • Homelessness Partnering Strategy - Innovative Solutions to Homelessness - Contribution

All grants from Employment and Social Development Canada

Years

20261agreements$498Kvalue1programs
  • Collaborative Science, Technology and Innovation Program - Collaborative R&D Initiatives
20251agreements$151Kvalue1programs
  • Collaborative Science, Technology and Innovation Program - Collaborative R&D Initiatives
20241agreements$100Kvalue1programs
  • (YGPF) Youth Gang Prevention Fund
20231agreements$275Kvalue1programs
  • Collaborative Science, Technology and Innovation Program - Collaborative R&D Initiatives
20221agreements$434Kvalue1programs
  • Collaborative Science, Technology and Innovation Program - Collaborative R&D Initiatives
20173agreements$2.9Mvalue3programs
  • Crime Prevention Action Fund (CPAF)
  • Homelessness Partnering Strategy (HPS) - Innovative Solutions to Homelessness
  • Homelessness Partnering Strategy - Innovative Solutions to Homelessness - Contribution

Contains information licensed under the Open Government Licence – Canada. Source: Government of Canada proactive disclosure of grants and contributions (open.canada.ca, dataset 432527ab-7aac-45b5-81d6-7597107a7013), 1,327,352 rows as published, collapsed to one agreement per agreement number (per reference number where none is given) at its latest amendment, which carries the full agreement value. Years are the agreement start year. Agreements with individuals are counted but not named.