Welcome to RESILIENCE

A logo with the word 'RESILIENCE' in green capital letters below a stylized figure in purple and green, representing a person. Above the figure are three diamond-shaped icons: a purple heart with a heartbeat line, a teal running shoe, a blue bowl of vegetables.
A woman walking on a paved path in a park, smiling and wearing a pink blouse with black lace details and a black skirt. Trees, grass, and a building are visible in the background.

ImpRoving hEalth behaviourS for LIfe after ENdometrial CancEr Trial

Researchers have discovered that people with endometrial cancer are more likely to develop heart conditions after treatment, especially if they have excess body weight or a large waist size.

Healthy behaviors such as eating well, being physically active, and managing stress can help reduce the risk of heart problems and improve overall health. In reality, cancer survivors often struggle to meet these health and wellness goals.

The RESILIENCE study aims to explore whether a digital wellness platform with guidance from healthcare professionals could help people with endometrial cancer live a healthier life and lower the risk of heart problems.

Participate in this study

Stylized figure in purple and green, representing a person. Above the figure are three diamond-shaped icons: a purple heart with a heartbeat line, a teal running shoe, a blue bowl of vegetables.

Learn how to manage your health using a digital wellness platform

We are enrolling people who have completed their endometrial cancer treatment and are interested in joining a digital wellness program!

ELIGIBILITY:

University of Alberta logo (a green crest with mountains, wheat, and a book).
The Human Nutrition Research Unit (HNRU) logo in blue and green with a stylized human figure.
The University of Toronto logo featuring a crest with a tree and a book.
The Alberta Innovates logo with a blue-green triangular design.
The CIHR/IRSC logo (Canadian Institutes of Health Research) with green maple leaf-like shapes.
The Mitacs logo in bold blue text.

Territorial Acknowledgement

We wish to acknowledge this land on which the University of Toronto operates. For thousands of years it has been the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the Seneca, and the Mississaugas of the Credit. Today, this meeting place is still the home to many Indigenous people from across Turtle Island and we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land.Â