Two members of Dr. Patrick Archambault’s team, Anne Sophie Audet and Martyne Audet, presented a scientific poster at the 7th Quebec Congress on Alzheimer’s disease and related diseases (CQMA), which was held from October 28 to 30, 2026 at the Saint-Hyacinthe Convention Center.
This event brings together physicians, nurses and other health professionals to share knowledge and advances in the prevention, diagnosis and intervention of Alzheimer’s disease and related diseases.
The MENSA project in the spotlight
The poster presented focused on the MENSA project, namely Mobilization for the Experimentation and Evaluation of a Navigation Tool in the Care Pathway for Seniors living with major neurocognitive disorders and their caregivers. Dr. Patrick Archambault is one of the authors of this work as a senior author.
The project aims to experiment and evaluate “My logbook”, a tool co-built to centralize information, to facilitate transitions in the care pathway and promote the active participation of family caregivers who accompany seniors living with major neurocognitive disorder.
The new project phase will notably evaluate this tool in a real-life context in Chaudière-Appalaches, focusing on its use and its potential to better support caregivers during care transitions.
The team’s participation in this congress is a great opportunity to showcase the research work carried out within the team of Dr. Patrick Archambault, while promoting knowledge sharing aimed at improving care and services for people living with major neurocognitive disorder and their caregivers.
To see the poster : CQMA2026_Affiche_Anne-Sophie Audet 2.pdf
To learn more : 7e Congrès québécois sur la maladie d’Alzheimer et les maladies apparentées
