Our mission is to build trusting relationships and efficient communication between African, Caribbean and Black (ACB) communities
10/16/2025
Our October 22nd session, hosted in collaboration with , is just around the corner! We’re looking forward to an engaging discussion and valuable insights from our speakers. Don’t forget to secure your spot by registering through the link!
Register now: https://cdtrp.zoom.us/meeting/register/qgxk0-59SqaWQmGQoCcPuQ #/registration
In this clip from our first webinar, Tiana and Dennis express the importance of actively including African Caribbean and Black stories and perspectives in healthcare.
Join our next webinar, where Kwameah Anoush Bennett will share her son’s pediatric liver transplant journey and the unspoken truths of family, culture, and healthcare advocacy.
Register through the link in our bio!
10/01/2025
The Canadian Donation and Transplantation Research Program (CDTRP) & the Caribbean African Regenerative Medicine (CARM) Project continue the series Conversations About Health in Black Communities!
Webinar 3: Family Past, Family Future will feature Dr. Kirk Thame, a pediatric gastroenterologist, who will share insights on pediatric liver transplantation, the importance of knowing your family’s medical history, cultural realities in healthcare, and caregiver mental health and advocacy.
📅 October 22, 2025
🕒 7:00–9:00 PM EDT
📍 Virtual
👉 Register now: https://cdtrp.zoom.us/meeting/register/qgxk0-59SqaWQmGQoCcPuQ
Learn more: https://cdtrp.ca/en/publications/conversations-about-health-in-black-communities/
Celebrate Black Excellence!
On Saturday, September 20, 2025 (11 a.m. – 4 p.m.), join us at the Harbourfront Centre (Toronto) for a free community event highlighting the brilliance and innovation of Black scientists, artists, entrepreneurs, and leaders in STEM.
This day of inspiration, learning, and connection will feature:
✅ Family-friendly workshops
✅ Interactive activities
✅ Engaging presentations
✅ Opportunities to connect with Black community groups
📍 Location: Harbourfront Centre, 235 Queens Quay W., Toronto
📅 Date: Saturday, September 20, 2025
🕚 Time: 11:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Pre-registration isn’t required, but it helps with planning, register on the website by September 20!
Proudly presented by TELUS and the Ontario Science Centre.
Youth & the Future of Regenerative Medicine: Why the Next Generation Matters More Than Ever
The future of regenerative medicine is endless, with countless oppurtunities.
Right now, too many African, Caribbean, and Black (ACB) youth in
Canada face systemic barriers to entering medicine and science. They don’t always see themselves represented, or get access to mentorship, research opportunities, and culturally relevant education. Without change, these inequities will persist into the next generation.
At CARM, we’re aiming to:
✅ Educate youth about regenerative medicine
✅ Open doors to research opportunities
✅ Ensure representation in medical fields
Imagine a young person attending a CARM workshop, learning about sickle cell, and going on to help pioneer new treatments. Or a student who joins the stem cell registry and gets invovled. This is how the future is built.
Learn More: carmnetwork.ca
Today is Emancipation Day in Canada. 🇨🇦
On August 1, 1834, slavery was abolished across the British Empire—including here in Canada.
Today we honour the resistance of enslaved Africans and the ongoing fight for justice and equality.
Welcome to Caribbean African Regenerative Medicine (CARM)!
We’re proud to be bridging the gap in healthcare for African, Caribbean, and Black (ACB) populations.
Our mission is simple but powerful:
To build trusting relationships and open communication between ACB communities and the research and clinical teams working on regenerative medicine and living therapies.
🧬 Your voice matters in the future of medicine—and we’re here to make sure it’s heard.
