Brodie Sakakibara PhD
Associate Professor
Centre for Chronic Disease Prevention and Management
Faculty of Medicine, Southern Medical Program
Contact Info
UBC Okanagan
1088 Discovery Avenue RHS 326
Kelowna BC V1V 1V7
Tel: 250-807-8505
email: brodie.sakakibara@ubc.ca
OSOT web: Brodie Sakakibara
- Associate Professor, Centre for Chronic Disease Prevention and Management, Faculty of Medicine, Southern Medical Program
- Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy
- Chronic disease self-management and prevention – focus in secondary prevention of stroke, cardiovascular disease, and multi morbidity
- Telehealth – delivery of chronic care health services and supports using accessible technologies
- Measurement of chronic disease self-management and prevention outcomes
- Complex behavioural intervention development and clinical trial methodologies
- Participatory and patient-oriented research
Advancing virtual care in stroke rehabilitation: TeleRehabilitation with Aims to Improve Lower Extremity Recovery Post-Stroke (TRAIL)
PI: Brodie Sakakibara
Co-Is: Barclay, Ruth E; Bayley, Mark T; Davis, Jennifer C; Eng, Janice J; Harris, Anne; Inness, Elizabeth L; Mackay-Lyons, Marilyn J; Monaghan, Jennifer; Pollock, Courtney L; Pooyania, Sepideh; Schneeberg, Amy; Teasell, Robert W
Date: 2021-2022
Funded by: CIHR and Canadian Medical Association (Ottawa)
Aging in Place: Optimizing active and healthy aging at home
Lead: Jakobi, J
Co-Is: Dalton, B., Komisar, V., Sakakibara, B., Hoppmann, C., Boger, J.
Date: November 2020– October 2023
Funded by: University of British Columbia Eminence Program
Innovative uses of technology for the prevention of secondary events after stroke
PI: Brodie Sakakibara
Funded by: Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research
A telehealth intervention to promote healthy lifestyles after stroke: The Stroke Coach
PI: J. Eng
Co-I: Brodie Sakakibara, S. Lear, O. Benavente, N. Silverberg, S. Barr, C. Goldsmith, J. Yao
Funded by: CIHR
Delivery of self-management through a peer-support telehealth intervention in patients with cardiovascular disease: The Health Circles project
PI: S. Lear
Co-I: Brodie Sakakibara, A. Krahn, M. MacKay, T. Sedlack, J. Singer, D. Whitehurst
Funded by: CIHR eHealth Innovation Partnership Program
The use of text messaging to improve hospital-community transition in patients with cardiovascular disease
PI: S. Lear
Co-I: Brodie Sakakibara, A. Hagan-Johnson, M. MacKay, M. Toma, H. Van Spall, D. Whitehurst
Funded by: CIHR