Community health programs
All programs described below are offered free of charge to residents of Moose Jaw and the surrounding area. They are wellness-based educational and support programs, not medical services. All participants are encouraged to continue under the care of their own health professionals.
Moose Jaw Vitality Project
Open to all Moose Jaw residents regardless of age, condition, or health status. The project offers biochemical assessments, plasmalogen precursors and targeted nutritional products, nutritional education and wellness guidance, community health visits, biomarker tracking, and access to the Engage Café. Neurological and neurodegenerative conditions, autism and neurodevelopmental conditions, brain injury, rare pediatric diseases, and healthy aging are all covered. Every resident has a place in this program.
Register: 1-306-630-2612 · restorativehealth@drgoodenowe.com
Senior Engage Program
A daily gathering space for all Moose Jaw residents ages 60 and older, designed to reduce isolation and build connection. The program offers chef-prepared hot meals, casual games and conversation, and seasonal outdoor activities. Transportation from door to door is included: pickup between 10 and 11 a.m., return around 4 p.m. Open seven days a week. Completely free, with no conditions attached.
Register: 1-306-630-2612 · seniorengage@drgoodenowe.com
ALS Challenge
A focused wellness support initiative providing eligible Saskatchewan residents living with ALS access to plasmalogen-based protocols, nutritional guidance, biochemical monitoring, and education. The ALS Challenge is not a study. It is a real-world health initiative designed to serve people today while gathering data to support the case for larger formal trials. All participants remain under the care of their own health professionals. This program provides wellness support and does not claim to treat, cure, or prevent ALS.
Formal controlled trials for ALS have not been completed, and no preclinical ALS animal model data using plasmalogens has been published.
Rare Childhood Disease Community Giving
Direct support for families navigating rare childhood diseases including Rhizomelic Chondrodysplasia Punctata (RCDP), Leukodystrophy, and other conditions with limited options. Through donations of product, services, and community engagement, the program provides plasmalogen precursors, educational resources, imaging and lab services, and ongoing biomarker monitoring. No exclusion criteria. Worldwide.