Article-Journal

Retrospective population-based study of 132,000 Canadians on the relationship between community belonging and diabetes incidence
Population-based cohort study linking community belonging with incident diabetes among 132,000 adults in Canada.
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Comparing Quality of Diabetes Care Between Immigrants and Non-Immigrants Within Dimensions of Marginalization: A Population-Based Cohort Study
Immigrants in Ontario received lower quality of diabetes care than non-immigrants, even within similar levels of marginalization, pointing to the intersecting role of immigration and social determinants of health.
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Robust Indicators of Residential Mobility Derived From Longitudinal Canadian Data to Examine Population Health Across the Life Course
Introduces and validates robust indicators of residential mobility from longitudinal Canadian data to study population health across the life course.
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Robust Indicators of Residential Mobility Derived From Longitudinal Canadian Data to Examine Population Health Across the Life Course
Sense of Belonging to Community and Avoidable Hospitalization: A Population-Based Cohort Study of 456,415 Canadians
Among Canadian women, both very weak and very strong sense of community belonging were linked to greater risk of avoidable hospitalization, underscoring the nuanced relationship between belonging and health.
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Rising Prevalence of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus in Ontario: A Population-Based Study
From 2015–2021, gestational diabetes prevalence in Ontario rose by 35%, with disparities by age and income persisting but not worsening. A temporary dip occurred during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic, likely reflecting reduced screening.
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