What to expect, how to prepare, and how to recover well When arthritis affects your hip, even simple movements can become painful and exhausting. You may be wondering: Is surgery the next step for me? What does it involve? And how can I prepare? Join us for an Arthritis Talks webinar with Dr. Amit Atrey,
Arthritis Action Now unites 21 organizations, more than 100,000 patients, researchers, clinicians and advocates to transform arthritis research and care in Canada TORONTO, April 8, 2026 – Canada is failing arthritis patients, and the evidence is undeniable. For the second time in three years, The State of Arthritis in Canada Report Card has assigned low
TORONTO, March 20, 2026 – Arthritis Society Canada has announced the recipients of its 2025–2026 Community Action Grants, supporting community-driven initiatives that strengthen connection, promote health equity and improve access to arthritis resources in underserved regions across the country. This year, four community-led projects have been awarded up to $5,000 each to deliver solutions that
TORONTO, March 18, 2026 - Arthritis Society Canada is investing more than $4.6 million over three years to support 16 outstanding researchers from across Canada. The recipients of the 2025 Strategic Operating Grants, Stars Career Development Awards, and Ignite Innovation Grants will help improve early diagnosis, prevention and treatment of arthritis. Dr. Sarah Manske from the University of Calgary, recipient of
Download presentation slides [PDF 3 MB] Duration: 1 hour In this session, Winnipeg-based rheumatologist Dr. Liam O’Neil explains the early signs of inflammatory arthritis, the risk factors and symptoms to watch for, and the treatment options that can help protect your joints. In this free 60-minute session, you will get answers to: What is inflammatory arthritis?
Canadian research breakthroughs deliver earlier diagnoses and more effective treatments with the power to change lives January 26, 2026 (TORONTO) – Arthritis Society Canada announced its Top 10 Research Advances of 2025 today, highlighting discoveries that are advancing how arthritis is diagnosed, treated and prevented. Made possible through the generosity of donors and supporters, these
Leah Saik imagined the early months of motherhood in picture-perfect detail. During both of her pregnancies, she envisioned dressing her babies in thoughtfully chosen outfits, playing freely and, alongside her husband, sharing smiles with other new parents at the park. When Zoe and Lincoln were born with developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH) – a
Download presentation slides [PDF 2 MB] Duration: 1 hour In this session, physician Dr. Iliana Lega and registered dietitian Lalitha Taylor explore the connection between menopause and arthritis. They share practical strategies to manage symptoms and support joint health. In this session, you’ll learn: The difference between perimenopause, menopause and post-menopause. Guidelines and treatments, including medication
In his twenties, Demos found himself relying on his grandmother’s cane just to walk. “My arthritis was so severe that every step felt impossible,” he recalls. But a biologic medication — developed through research like that funded by Arthritis Society Canada — transformed his life. “I’m teaching, moving, and even playing soccer with my son.
Get arthritis health tips, wellness advice and news straight to your inbox.
Subscribe NowAs an organization with nationwide reach, we recognize our work occurs on traditional Indigenous territories across Canada. Arthritis Society Canada’s national office is located in Toronto (Tkaronto), which is the traditional territory of many nations, including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishinaabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee, and the Wendat peoples. We also acknowledge this land is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. We encourage you to learn more about the nations, land, and communities in the areas where you live. Read our full statement.
