Calgary Health Region 2006

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Calgary Health Region 2006 2006 – 2009 Health Plan Table of Contents Statement of Accountability ......................................................... 1 Leading the Way.......................................................................... 2 Purpose ....................................................................................... 3 Core Business ............................................................................. 4 Governance................................................................................. 6 Making a Difference................................................................... 10 Assessing the Needs of the Population.............................. 12 Advocate and Educate for Healthy Living........................... 14 Provide Quality Health and Wellness Services................... 16 Lead and Participate in Continuous Improvement in the Health System..................................... 19 Appendix A: Factors and Measures ......................................... 21 Statement of Accountability This three year Health Plan for the period commencing April 1, 2006 was prepared under the Board’s direction in accordance with the Regional Health Authorities Act and direction provided by the Minister of Health and Wellness. The strategic direction and priorities of the Calgary Health Region have been developed in the context of legislated responsibilities, the Ministry of Health and Wellness’ business plan, and provincial government expectations as communicated by the Minister. Performance measures are included as the basis for assessing achievements. The Board and Administration of the Calgary Health Region are committed to achieving the planned results laid out in the 3-year Health Plan. Respectfully submitted on behalf of Calgary Health Region 1 Leading the Way The Calgary Health Region’s 2006-2009 Health Effective and quality healthcare service delivery Plan is guided by direction received from Alberta requires solid clinical research and Health and Wellness and describes how the demonstrated efficacy for care and practices. Calgary Health Region will fulfill its legislated The Calgary Health Region, in collaboration with responsibilities. It takes the growing population other public, voluntary and private organizations and changing trends into consideration. The and companies will continue to strive for best strategies will be measured and monitored to practice service delivery through technology, ensure residents of the Calgary Health Region innovation, centres of excellence and receive high quality care expected and continuously evolving service delivery deserved. The Health Plan builds on and enhancement initiatives. enhances many of the successful initiatives that were implemented over the last number of years Improving access and increasing effective in efforts to build Canada’s healthiest service delivery are essential components of a community. successful healthcare system. However, the real challenge for everyone in the Calgary Health To manage an increasing capacity requirement, Region is to lead healthier lives. The primary over $1.5 billion dollars will be invested in capital benefit is a higher quality of life and well-being projects over the next five years. This for individuals and families. The Calgary Health necessary funding, supported by the provincial Region will be laying out its strategies for a government’s commitment to improve access to healthier community, as the Board Task Force health services and reduce wait lists, include on Wellness tables its strategy and action plan. constructing a new children’s hospital, a state- of-the-art health campus inclusive of a hospital Recruitment strategies, opening new facilities in south Calgary, a new inner city health centre and enhancing existing centres, creating a and expansions for the Peter Lougheed Centre, wellness strategy, focusing on patient Rockyview General Hospital and Foothills experience and continuously improving service Medical Centre. However, new health facilities delivery are only a few examples of the different are only part of the answer to adding service and diverse areas that the Calgary Health capacity. New community models of care, Region is investing time and energy to satisfy creating networks with primary care practitioners the fundamental goal of caring for its patients. and focus on chronic disease management are While the healthcare system is not without also key service strategies to adding system challenges, the Calgary Health Region wishes to capacity. Adding facilities and services to deal take full advantage of all of the opportunities. with a growing and aging population creates, The fundamental tenet of providing safe, quality another challenge: recruiting enough staff and care in many different ways to many different physicians. people is what drives the Calgary Health Region and its Board of Directors. The Calgary Health Region is already short a significant number of physicians, the majority of whom are family doctors to provide first contact care for Albertans. Addition of new services and facilities will require significant increases in the number of staff. However, increasing number alone is not sufficient, as staff will need to work in new ways, incorporate new skills and embrace interdisciplinary care. The Calgary Health Region is collaborating with key members of the publicly funded educational institutions in South Alberta (University of Calgary, Mount Royal College, Southern Alberta Institute of Technology and the Bow Valley College) with a mandate to highlight the importance required investing, expanding and changing health care education to meet future workforce needs. 2 Purpose The Calgary Health Region’s Health Plan is a public accountability document spanning a three year time frame. It describes at a strategic level the actions it will take in carrying out its legislated responsibilities with a primary focus on delivery of quality health services. The responsibilities as set out in Section 5 of the Regional Health Authorities Act are to: 1. Promote and protect the health of the Core Business: residents of the Calgary Health Region and work towards the prevention of disease and injury. To ensure delivery of quality health services while managing our financial and human 2. Assess on an ongoing basis the health resources wisely, and to encourage and needs of the Calgary Health Region. promote healthy living. The Calgary Health Region provides services to residents living 3. Determine priorities in the provision of within the Region boundaries, as well as health services in the Calgary Health residents of Alberta and other provinces. Region and allocate resources The majority, 88.5 per cent, of patients accordingly. treated live within the Calgary Health Region. 7.1 per cent of patients reside in 4. Ensure reasonable access to quality Alberta, but outside the Region, while 4.4 health services. per cent of patients come from other provinces. 5. Promote the provision of health services in a manner that is responsive to the needs of individuals and communities and supports the integration of services and facilities in the Calgary Health Region. Health Plan development is guided by direction received from Alberta Health and Wellness and is aligned with and supports the Ministry’s business goals. A key feature of the plan is ensuring that mechanisms for measuring and monitoring results and achievements are identified. 3 Core Business Mission: The Calgary Health Region is committed to excellence in providing an $2.3 billion [2005/06] accessible, accountable, integrated, community-based health system that Annual Budget: promotes shared responsibility for improved health. Facilities: The Calgary Health Region provides services in more than 100 locations Vision: including 12 acute care sites, 40 care centres and a variety of Our community working together for excellence in health. community and continuing care sites. Values: Hospitals (Acute Care Facilities): Honesty, Respect, Integrity, Responsiveness, Dignity, Creativity, Trust and Learning. Four urban (three adult and one children’s), eight rural [2005] Established: Comprehensive Community Health Centres: The Calgary Health Region was first established in 1995. In 2003, the South Calgary Health Centre, 8th and 8th Health Centre, Okotoks provincial government combined the Calgary Health Region, Headwaters Health and Wellness Centre. Also plans to build the Sheldon M. Chumir Health Authority and Wheatland County. Didsbury joined the Calgary Health Health Centre in downtown Calgary and has purchased land for a North Region a year later. Calgary Health Centre to be located at Country Hills Boulevard. Current plans also call for building health centres in Airdrie and Cochrane. Geographic Area: 39,260 sq. km [2004] Number of Beds/Spaces: Population by Age Groups: 7,836, including 7,145 urban and 691 rural [2005] <20 yrs: 299,064 or 26 per cent; 20 to 64 yrs: 737,292 or 65 per cent; 65 to 74 yrs: 59,585 or five per cent; Number of Employees: approximately 24,000 [2005] 75 + yrs: 47,427 or four per cent. Number of Physicians: approximately 2,200 [2005] Growth in Population: Entire Calgary Health Region: 2001: 1,067,058 (increased by 24,992) Number of Registered Volunteers: 3,917 [2004] 2002: 1,098,149 (increased by 31,091) 2003: 1,122,521 (increased by 24,372) 2004: 1,143,368 (increased by 20,847) Total Volunteer Hours: 257,334 [2004] Projected Annual Population Growth Rate (Next 10 Population Served: Years): Urban: 1.9% Rural: 2.7% 1,143,368 or 36 per cent of
Recommended publications
  • Jamie's $ Foods Carol and James Robertson Box 38 Milo, AB.T0L1L0
    _ o / Ad Rates Subscription Rates Business Directory $ 5.00 . Milo $ 16.00 Quarter Page 6.00 (- pickup,delivery or mailed) Half Page 8.00 Mailed (outside Milo) 24.00 Full Pages 15.00 Single Copies 2.00 Classifieds 2.00 Please note that those who paid for a Milo subscription by mail ($24) on our previous rates have payed $8 too much. Your subscription The followinq items are free of charae renewal date will be extended by 6 months. Notices Please sign them, no letters will be Announcements printed if not signed. ( Wedding, Anniversary, Births, Showers, etc.) Requests to remain anonymous Cards of Thanks will not be honoured. News items Articles Please send items to the followinq volunteer staff Layout Editors - Barb Godkin - 599 -2213, 485-8389 Carol Robertson Production - Colleen Deitz 599-2306 Betty A Subscriptions -Iris Gough - ............................. 599 - 2377 Notices - Julie Nelson - ................................. .... 599-2175 Charlotte Nelson - .......................... 59 9 -2 2 5 3 Cartoons & “Kids Say” - Marina Vannatta -... ..... 381 -6389 Milo Can Opener Box 12, Milo, Alberta, TOL 1L0 Please note the new fax Fax# 599 - 2457 number! (fax shares line with phone so you will get the answering machine sometimes. You can also fax to Milo Municipal Library at 599-3850) Email: [email protected] Items may be left at Jamie’s Foods in the Can Opener box at back of store or at Milo Municipal Library. Please Note: The deadline for articles that need typing, etc. to be submitted is the Monday before the last Friday of each month. If your article is ready for press, we can accept it until Wednesday.
    [Show full text]
  • The High Costs of For-Pro T Health Services in Alberta
    $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ DELIVERY MATTERS The High Costs of For-Prot Health Services in Alberta $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ A PARKLAND REPORT | APRIL 2012 delivery matters: t h e h i g h c o s t s o f fo r - p ro f i t h e a l t h s e r v i c e s i n a l b e r t a Published by the Parkland Institute April, 2012 contents a b o u t t h e a u t h o r 3 acknowledgements 3 a b o u t t h e p a r k l a n d i n s t i t u t e 4 introduction 5 c o n t e x t 6 1. h rc c a s e s t u d y – a d e e p e r l o o k 6 a s p e c i a l relationship : h rc a n d a l b e r t a h e a l t h s e r v i c e s ( a h s ) 7 h rc e x p a n d s a n d g o e s b a n k r u p t 10 t h e g o ve r n m e n t i n t e r ve n e s 10 2. t h e a l b e r t a h i p a n d k n e e replacement p ro j e c t 11 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Calgary - Upper NW Health Data and Summary
    Alberta Health Primary Health Care - Community Profiles Community Profile: Calgary - Upper NW Health Data and Summary Primary Health Care Division February 2013 Alberta Health, Primary Health Care Division February 2013 Community Profile: Calgary - Upper NW Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. i Community Profile Summary .............................................................................................................. iii Zone Level Information .......................................................................................................................... 1 Map of Alberta Health Services Calgary Zone ......................................................................................... 2 Population Health Indicators ..................................................................................................................... 3 Table 1.1 Zone versus Alberta Population Covered as at March 31, 2012 ........................................... 3 Table 1.2 Health Status Indicators for Zone versus Alberta Residents, 2010 and 2011 (BMI, Physical Activity, Smoking, Self-Perceived Mental Health) ............................................................................................... 3 Table 1.3 Zone versus Alberta Infant Mortality Rates (per 1,000 live births), Fiscal Years 2008/2009 to 2010/2011 ..................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Asthma Care in the Calgary Zone
    COMMENTARY The Community Pediatric Asthma Service—Together We’re Better: Asthma care in the Calgary zone Ambris Ford, BHSc, RRT, CRE, Cinde Little, RRT, CRE, CTE, Cindy Bronconnier RRT, CRE, CTE, Kathy Courtney, RRT, CRE, CTE, Val Olson, RRT, CRE, CTE, Shirley van de Wetering, BSc MBA, Mary Noseworthy, MD FRCPC, Brenda Dueck, Terri Humphries, Debbie Desrosiers A Ford, C Little, C Bronconnier, K Courtney, V Olson, S van de Wetering, M Noseworthy, B Dueck, T Humphries, D Desrosiers. The Community Pediatric Asthma Service—Together we’re better: Asthma care in the Calgary zone. Can J Respir Ther 2018;54(4):1–6. doi: 10.29390/cjrt-2018-015. INTRODUCTION Every HIF required independent evaluation. One of the key find- The Community Pediatric Asthma Service in Calgary, Alberta, ings of the Final Evaluation Report was the reduction in emergency and focuses on improving asthma self-management skills for patients and hospital utilization: “There was a 65.1% reduction in emergency visits families through one-on-one education sessions in the Calgary Zone. and a 61.9% reduction in hospital days over an 18-month period We also aim to increase physician confidence to diagnose and manage among the first 112 patients seen by the iCAN educator” [9]. The asthma by sharing medically accurate, consistent information in inno- Belfield Evaluation formed the basis for a business case that resulted vative ways. in permanent funding for a community focused asthma education ser- The Public Health Agency of Canada estimates the national preva- vice in June 2005, which is today’s Community Pediatric Asthma lence of asthma to be 15.3% for the 1–19-year-old age group [1] and, Service.
    [Show full text]
  • ALBERTA FOOTHILLS INVESTMENT && BUSINESS Site Selection Guide
    ALBERTA FOOTHILLS INVESTMENT && BUSINESS Site Selection Guide Town of Black Diamond • M.D. of Foothills • Town of High River • Town of Okotoks • Town of Turner Valley • A Business Development Initiative of the Alberta Foothills Region www.albertafoothills.ca Welcome to the Foothills Region In the quiet of the dawn of new days, the first light paints itself across the snowpack clinging to the face of the Rocky Table of Contents Mountains to the west. The green grasses bend away from the breeze, Welcome 2 over a washboard of rolling hills as far as the The Foothills Region 3-5 eye can see. Our at a Glance common geography - the Foothills Region of The Calgary Region 6-7 Southern Alberta - is inspired and inspiring. Investment Targets 8-11 From artist to entrepreneur to movie The Foothills Region: industry to new resident drawn by its beauty, a Industry Profile 12 vibrant, growing and prosperous economy Business 13 has emerged. The Resources bounds of opportunity live on imagination’s Real Estate 14 terms. Finance 15 Today, 65,000 people live in our five Tourism 16-17 communities - the M.D. Infrastructure of Foothills #31 and the towns of Okotoks, High River, Turner Valley and Black M.D. of Foothills 18-20 Diamond. Population growth exceeds the Alberta average. Investment opportunity abounds. Town of Okotoks 21-24 The Foothills Region has come together to embolden pursuit of Town of 25-27 opportunity sympathetic to the physical endurance of a High River geography that counts among the world’s special places. Our common goal is to promote responsible, innovative, Town of 28-30 prosperous, and sustainable development of our region.
    [Show full text]
  • View Report, the Calgary Health Region Began Several New Initiatives Designed to Improve Performance in the Region’S Emergency and Urgent Care Services
    TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD........................................................................................................................................................................................3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................................................4 BACKGROUND..................................................................................................................................................................................5 PURPOSE.............................................................................................................................................................................................6 APPROACH.........................................................................................................................................................................................7 Identification of Calgary Health Region Processes and Practices................................................................................................8 Identification of Leading Processes and Practices.........................................................................................................................9 FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ....................................................................................................................................10 Patient Perspective.........................................................................................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • The Department of Medicine and the Calgary Health Region Invite
    Respirologist – Clinical Epidemiology Department of Medicine, University of Calgary – Alberta Health Services The Department of Medicine, University of Calgary and Alberta Health Services (AHS), Calgary Zone, invite applications for a position as a clinician researcher in the Division of Respiratory Medicine as a Clinical Assistant or Clinical Associate Professor, based on qualifications and experience. A candidate with a proven research track record as an independent investigator will be considered for appointment at a Clinical Associate Professor level. The successful candidate should have research experience in health economics, administrative databases, and/or clinical epidemiology. They must have a proven record of excellence in research as demonstrated by scholarly publications; and the ability to compete successfully for peer-review funding. Consideration will also be given to candidates with a research track record in sleep or exercise physiology. Preference will be given to candidates with an MSc, and interest in graduate student supervision. This position provides 50% protected time for research. Qualifications include an MD, FRCPC Respirology, and eligibility for licensure in the Province of Alberta. It is expected that the incumbent will be appointed to a major clinical Faculty position within the Division of Respiratory Medicine, Department of Medicine at the University of Calgary. The candidate will be based at the Rockyview General Hospital, Calgary, Alberta and will participate in respirology call coverage, rounds, and local clinical programs. Our clinical focus is in COPD management, specialized pulmonary diagnostics, and cardiopulmonary exercise testing/pulmonary rehabilitation. Our area of academic interest is in epidemiology and health services research, with many members holding cross-appointments in the Department of Community Health Sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Information and Privacy Commissioner of Alberta
    INFORMATION AND PRIVACY COMMISSIONER OF ALBERTA Investigation Report Concerning Collection and Use of Health Information and the Destruction of Personal Information Investigation Report H2011-IR-001 & F2011-IR-001 May 25, 2011 Alberta Health Services (Investigations H3184 and F5360) Introduction [1] On November 24, 2009, the Information and Privacy Commissioner (the “Commissioner”) received a complaint from an individual (the “Complainant”) alleging that his health information had been collected and used by employees of the former Calgary Health Region (CHR), now Alberta Health Services (AHS), in contravention of the Health Information Act (HIA). [2] The Complainant was admitted to the Foothills Medical Centre (FMC) in January 2006 pursuant to an admission certificate under the Mental Health Act (MHA). The Complainant states that his father was contacted by a nurse from the FMC without his permission and against his wishes on the day on which he was admitted to the hospital. He also states that a physician at the FMC obtained his consent to collect limited information about him from his father, his friend and his general practitioner (GP) on the second day of his stay in the hospital, but that the information collected went beyond the scope of the consent he provided. The Complainant raised the issue that video recordings that could have substantiated complaints about his care were destroyed after 30 days. The Complainant was also involuntarily admitted to the Peter Lougheed Centre (PLC) in March 2006 under the MHA after going there to “get a second opinion”. He states that staff at the PLC obtained and used his records from the FMC without his consent while he was a patient at the PLC.
    [Show full text]
  • R9 R7 R8 R3 R1 R2 R4 R5 R6
    Charles Lake I.R. 225 Fitzgerald Indian Cabins Jackfish Point I.R. 214 Bistcho Lake Cornwall Lake Collin Lake I.R. 213 I.R. 224 I.R. 223 Steen River Hay Camp I.D. 24 M.D. 23 Peace Point Upper Hay River Meander River I.R. 212 Carlson Landing Amber River I.R. 211 Sand Point Sweet Grass Landing I.R. 221 Habay Devil’s Gate I.R. 220 Zama Lake Allison Bay Hay Lake I.R. 210 I.R. 219 I.R. 209 R9 Dog Head I.R. 218 Fort Chipewyan Chateh Chipewyan I.R. 201A Garden Creek Quatre Fourches Little Fishery Chipewyan I.R. 201B Fifth Meridian Jean D’Or Prairie Child Lake Beaver Ranch High Level I.R. 215 Chipewyan Rainbow Lake I.R. 164A Rocky Lane I.R. 163B I.R. 201 Boyer Beaver Ranch Chipewyan I.R. 201C I.R. 163A Fox Lake Jackfish I.R. 164 Fox Lake Old Fort Chipewyan I.R. 201D Beaver Ranch I.R. 162 I.R. 217 Chipewyan I.R. 201E Bushe River North Vermilion Settlement I.R. 163 I.R. 207 Fort Vermilion Little Red River I.R. 173B Fort Vermilion Vermilion Chutes Embarras La Crete Buffalo Head Prairie Tall Cree Chipewyan I.R. 173A I.R. 201F Paddle Prairie Metis Settlement Chipewyan Paddle Prairie I.R. 201G M.D. 22 Tall Cree I.R. 173 Carcajou I.R. 187 Keg River Carcajou Wadlin Lake I.R. 173C Namur River I.R. 174A Bitumount Namur River I.R. 174B Fort MacKay Fort McKay I.R. 174 Hotchkiss Mildred Lake Notikewin Chipewyan Lake Manning M.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Black Diamond Health Data and Summary
    Alberta Health Primary, Community and Indigenous Health Community Profile: Black Diamond Health Data and Summary 3rd edition , March 2017 Alberta Health, Primary, Community and Indigenous Health & Analytics and Performance Reporting March 2017 Community Profile: Black Diamond Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. i Community Profile Summary .............................................................................................................. iii Zone Level Information .......................................................................................................................... 1 Map of Alberta Health Services South Zone ............................................................................................ 2 Population Health Indicators ..................................................................................................................... 3 Table 1.1 Zone versus Alberta Population Covered as at March 31, 2016 ............................................ 3 Table 1.2 Health Status Indicators for Zone versus Alberta Residents, 2013 and 2014 (Body Mass Index, Physical Activity, Smoking, Self-Perceived Mental Health) ............................................................................... 3 Table 1.3 Zone versus Alberta Infant Mortality Rates (per 1,000 live births), Years 2013 – 2015 ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Foothills Medical Centre Alberta Children's Hospital
    Regional Trauma Service Annual Report April 1, 2003 to March 31, 2004 Regional Trauma Services 2003/2004 Calgary Health Region Annual Regional Trauma Services Report 2003/2004 Table of Contents Organization Structure.....................................................................................................................................ii Vision, Mission, Values, Roles ........................................................................................................................iii Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................iv Executive Summary.........................................................................................................................................2 Regional Trauma Services Activities ...............................................................................................................11 Alberta Children’s Hospital Paediatric Trauma Report....................................................................................21 Trauma Statistics & Outcome Data .................................................................................................................25 Trauma Statistics: Peter Lougheed Centre & Rockyview General Hospital...................................................44 Performance Indicators: Foothills Medical Centre..........................................................................................48 Performance Indicators: Alberta
    [Show full text]
  • Background to Health Technology Assessment
    Putting HTA into Practice MODULE 1v3 BACKGROUND TO HEALTH TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT Revised: August 2012 Surgery Strategic Clinical Network: Evidence Decision Support Program MODULE 1v3 – Putting HTA into Practice WELCOME Welcome to “Module 1v3: Background to Health Technology Assessment,” which is the first part of an educational series entitled “Putting HTA into Practice.” This module is an up-dated version of a previously developed education module (1) in 2005, which was one of a six-part series on Health Technology Assessment (HTA). The original 2005 Health Technology Assessment Modules were prepared for the Department of Surgery by Elizabeth Oddone Paolucci, PhD, Medical Education & Research Unit, Educational Consultant; Tyrone Donnon, PhD, Medical Education & Research Unit, Assistant Professor, Faculty of Medicine; Paule Poulin, PhD, Associate Director, Office of Surgical Research, Calgary Health Region. (1), with funding provided by the Canadian Coordinating Office for Health Technology Assessment (CCOHTA) now known as the Canadian Agency for Drugs and Technologies in Health (CADTH). The purpose of this revision is to provide a background to HTA and the HTA framework in Alberta for those undergoing workshops on “Putting HTA into Practice” — a training program for putting HTA Into Practice available for Clinical Networks and other Operation Leaders within Alberta Health Services. This module describes HTA terminology, the principles and purpose of HTA, examples of HTA producers and users, the HTA framework in Alberta, and some of the limitations and challenges when integrating HTA into practice. Your feedback and comments on both the module and training workshops will be greatly appreciated! Please send comments to [email protected].
    [Show full text]