Congratulations to Dr. Rachel Murphy and team on their new article, “Enrichment of the Canadian Partnership for Tomorrow’s Health Study: Protocol for Administering Multiple Online Dietary and Movement Behavior Assessment Tools in a Longitudinal Cohort Study.”
This protocol describes the development of the largest known repository of dietary intake and movement behavior data in Canada by drawing upon an existing longitudinal cohort study, the Canadian Partnership for Tomorrow’s Health (CanPath). In the short-term, the data will be used to examine associations between system factors (e.g., retail food environments) and dietary intake. In the longer-term, data will be available to pursue a range of research questions, including longitudinal associations between diet, movement behavior, and health outcomes.
This work is part of the HEAL (HEALthy Eating and Supportive Environments) study that aims to reach 100,000 participants across all seven regional cohorts representing ten provinces.
Last Updated on December 3, 2025