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Detailed Program 2014 1 AHOC Conference Program 2014.indd 1 14-05-23 9:51 PM TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 Schedule at a glance 2 Welcome 34 Detailed Program 34 Lunch Networking sessions 45 Accreditation 56 Speakers 910 Award Recipients 1011 Workshop Descriptions 1011 Best Practices for Keeping People and Communities Healthy 1516 Working Upstream to Promote Community Health and Wellbeing 1920 Making Primary Health Care and Public Health Relationships More Sustainable 2425 Conference floorplan 2627 Thank you message SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE Wednesday, June 4, 2014 Thursday, June 5, 2014 7:00 am Registration opens 7:00 am Registration opens 7:30 Exhibits open 7:30 Exhibits open Breakfast Buffet opens Breakfast Buffet opens 8:30 Opening Ceremonies and Plenary 1: 8:30 Plenary 3: Make no small plans Teaming up for Transformation 10:00 Break 10:00 Break 10:30 Learning Sessions A: 10:30 Learning Sessions C: Making Primary Best Practices for Keeping People and Health Care and Public Health Communities Healthy Relationships More Sustainable 12:15 pm Lunch & Networking Sessions 12:15pm Buffet Lunch 1:30 Plenary 2: 1:15 Plenary 4: The Art of Advocacy Taking action together: where do 2:45 Break we go from here? 3:15 Learning Sessions B: Door Prizes Working Upstream to Promote 3:00 Adjournment: Exhibits close Health and Wellbeing 6:15 Reception with Cash Bar 7:00 Banquet Dinner 9:00 Dance Party 21 AHOC Conference Program 2014.indd 1 14-05-23 9:51 PM WELCOME We are proud to welcome you to Prevent More to Treat Less | Public Health and Primary Health Care Together. It has been a pleasure to plan this conference with our partners to create an opportunity for our colleagues working in both public health and primary health care to showcase existing collaborations and to propose some new ones. When we started planning this conference we identified from the beginning that there were many areas of common interest for public health and primary health care—early childhood development, oral health and health equity—to name just a few. As the submissions started rolling in for concurrent sessions, it became clear that what we had identified as areas of common interest were indeed playing out in communities across Ontario. This was very exciting and we can’t wait for us all to share in these rich experiences. This will undoubtedly be an energizing event with inspiring presentations, panel discussions, think tanks and networking sessions that will enable both sectors to learn from each other and share best collaborative practices on shared priorities. No matter what interests you, we are sure that you will find plenty to intrigue your mind and stimulate your passion for working together to promote the best possible health and wellbeing for everyone in the communities you serve. We encourage all participants to make the most of this unique opportunity to connect with your colleagues and make new contacts. That is what this conference is all about; public health and primary health care working better together. We look forward to meeting you and learning with you. Sincerely, liNdA STewart Adrianna TeTley executive director Chief executive Officer Association of local Public Health Agencies Association of Ontario Health Centres 32 DETAILED PROGRAM Wednesday, June 4, 2014 7:00 am registration opens Lunch Networking sessions 7:30 exhibits open Networking sessions run Wednesday, Breakfast Buffet opens June 4 over lunch 8:30 Opening Ceremonies Grab your lunch and join one of these emcee dr. Paul roumeliotis, AOHC Chair Cate Melito and alPHa President Mary Johnson welcome delegates. hosted “conversation lunch” network- ing sessions. It will give us a chance to PLENARY 1: MAKE NO SMALL PLANS reflect on the conference plenaries and Official launch of the music video “Make no small plans.” Music workshops, as well as shared questions and lyrics by Chris Birkett, video production by Cinefocus Canada of common interest to the group. Angela Recollet, executive director of the Shkagamik-Kwe Health Centre, reflects on the need to “be creative” and “think outside the box” as we work together preventing more, to treat less. N1 Aboriginal Wholistic Health and Wellbeing Dr. Rosana Pellizzari and Dr. Michael Rachlis gather insights on N2 Newcomer Health and Wellbeing what delegates hope to achieve during our two day gathering N3 LGBT Health and Wellbeing AOHC CeO Adrianna Tetley and Toronto Public Health’s Healthy N4 Seniors Health and Wellbeing living and Chief Nursing Officer Carol Timmings explain how the N5 Prenatal, Newborn and early stage is set, and the timing is right for a strengthened relationship Years between Public Health and Primary Health Care. Health and Wellbeing N6 Francophone Networking—Public Health and Primary Health Care N7 Board to Board Dialogue 10:00 Break N8 Bringing Health equity to life 10:30 Learning Sessions A: Best Practices for Keeping People and N9 Chronic disease Prevention Communities Healthy Strategies N10 Public Health and Primary Health 12:15 pm lunch networking sessions with a buffet lunch Care educators N11 New Network for Public Health 1:30 PLENARY 2: THE ART OF ADVOCACY and Preventive Medicine Dr. Ryan Meili, spokesperson for Canadian Doctors for Medicare, N12 Canadian Index of Wellbeing Trish Hennessy, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternativeand Elinor Early Adopters Caplan, Ontario’s former Health Minister offer their ideas for N13 Community Health Links how Public Health and Primary Health Care providers can more N14 Withdrawn effectively advocate for healthier public policies and upstream N15 Open Networking Session interventions. Moderated by Dr. Rosana Pellizzari 2:45 Break 3:15 Learning Sessions B: Working Upstream to Promote Health and Wellbeing 6:15 reception with Cash Bar 7:00 Banquet Dinner 9:00 Dance Party 4 Thursday, June 5, 2014 7:00 am registration opens For interpretation into French: Please get headsets 7:30 exhibits open at audio-visual booth Breakfast Buffet opens The plenary sessions for this 8:30 PLENARY 3: TEAMING UP FOR TRANSFORMATION conference are in english. For simultaneous interpretation into Family Physician Dr. Danielle Martin, Associate Medical French, remember to pick up your Officer of Health Dr. Kieran Moore, Medical Officer of headset at the back of the Grand york Health Dr. David Mowat and Dr. Richard Massé, Montreal’s ballroom where the plenaries are being Director of Public Health speak out on how strengthening held. you will be asked to leave a piece relationship between public health and primary health care of identification with staff during the could be a game changer for improving population health times you are using the headset. and advancing health equity. 10:00 Break Join us on 10:30 Learning Sessions C: Making Primary Health Care and Public Twitter! Health relationships More Sustainable 12:15 pm Buffet lunch Use the hashtag #PMTL2014 1:15 PLENARY 4: TAKING ActION toGETHER: WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? delegates offer their ideas on what needs to happen next so Public Health and Primary Health Care can continue preventing more to treat less. Closing remarks: Dr. Rosana Pellizzari 3:00 Adjournment: exhibits close Accreditation This conference has been accredited by the College of Family Physicians of Canada and by the Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons of Canada. Door prizes will be announced at Thursday’s plenary session! Good luck! 5 SPEAKERS Hon. Elinor Caplan Dr. Danielle Martin Hon. elinor Caplan is Chief executive Officer of Canada dr. danielle Martin is Vice-President, Medical Affairs and Strategies inc. and a former Ontario Health Minister. She Health System Solutions at Women’s College Hospital (WCH), served in the legislative Assembly of Ontario and was a a family physician in the Family Practice Health Centre Member of Parliament for Thornhill. From 1987 to 1990, at WCH, and an Assistant Professor in the Departments elinor was titled Ontario’s Health Minister and since then of Family and Community Medicine and Health Policy, she completed a review of Ontario Home Care Procurement Management and evaluation at the University of Toronto. Policy & Practices entitled The ‘Caplan report.’ From 2005 to danielle’s policy expertise and passion for equity have made 2007, elinor was the Governance, Program & Financial lead her an emerging leader in the debate over the future of on the Ministry of Health & Long Term Care project to create Canada’s health-care system. in 2006 she helped launch independent ‘best practice’ governance for Sunnybrook Canadian Doctors for Medicare and chaired the board of Health Science Centre and Women’s College Hospital. CdM until May 2013. Presently, she is a member of the Canadian Public Health initiative, the Sheela Basrur Centre Board and the Closing the Gap Advisory Committee. Trish Hennessy Trish Hennessy is the founding director of the new Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives’ (CCPA) Ontario office. She was the founding director of the CCPA’s national project examining income inequality in Canada, which began in 2006, and is an ongoing contributor to the growing gap team. Her blog, www.framedincanada.com examines how we talk about the challenges of our times. Her monthly Hennessy’s index (www.policyalternatives.ca/index) takes a snapshot of key issues and breaks them down by the numbers. Trish is a former newspaper journalist. She has a B.A. Sociology from Queen’s University, B.S.W. from Carleton University, and M.A. in Sociology from OiSe/University of Toronto. 6 Dr. Ryan Meili Dr. Richard Massé Ryan Meili is a family doctor at the West Side Community Dr. Richard Massé has been Director of Public Health at Clinic in Saskatoon. He also works for the College of Medicine Agence de la santé et des services sociaux de Montréal since at the University of Saskatchewan as head of the Division April 2012, where he has taken on two priorities: reducing of Social Accountability, where he’s responsible for helping social inequalities in health and chronic disease prevention ensure that Saskatchewan’s future doctors are equipped to and management.
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