
CRDN welcomes the introduction of the Connected Care for Canadians Act
CRDN welcomes the Government of Canada’s introduction of Bill S-5, the Connected Care for Canadians Act — a key building block for improved healthcare.
News related to rare disease, including patient stories, new programs and initiatives, and more.

CRDN welcomes the Government of Canada’s introduction of Bill S-5, the Connected Care for Canadians Act — a key building block for improved healthcare.

International collaboration and systematic reanalysis of genetic data are breaking down diagnostic barriers, providing long-awaited answers for families with rare diseases.

Although Rett syndrome is a rare and complex neurological disorder, advancements in clinical care and emerging therapies are offering new hope for patients and families.

A new AI-powered app—the Hypermobility Assessment Tool (HAT)—is transforming how Ehlers-Danlos Syndromes are screened in Canada by offering clinicians and patients a simple, accurate, and accessible way to assess joint hypermobility using only a smartphone.

New advances in RNA-based therapies are offering unprecedented hope for families affected by POLR3-related leukodystrophy, a devastating rare neurological disorder only understood for just over a decade.
CRDN joined national leaders in medical genetics at the 2025 CAGC & CCMG Joint Conference in Banff, where members contributed to key discussions shaping the future of genomic medicine in Canada.
Stay updated with the latest developments and events from the CRDN as we advance rare disease research and care across Canada.

CRDN welcomes the Government of Canada’s introduction of Bill S-5, the Connected Care for Canadians Act — a key building block for improved healthcare.
CRDN joined national leaders in medical genetics at the 2025 CAGC & CCMG Joint Conference in Banff, where members contributed to key discussions shaping the future of genomic medicine in Canada.

CRDN is featured in Open Access Government, highlighting its efforts to connect care, research, and lived experience to strengthen support for people living with rare diseases in Canada.