DOCSLIB.ORG

Department of Medicine 2009 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Department of Medicine 2009 Annual Report Department of Medicine 2009 Annual Report The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada CONTENTS MESSAGE FROM DR. GRAYDON MENEILLY 2 Heads & Directors 4 Administration 5 Research 7 Committee for Appointments, Reappointments, Promotion and Tenure 8 Teaching Effectiveness Committee 10 DIVISION REPORTS AIDS 11 Allergy & Immunology 20 Cardiology 23 Community Internal Medicine 36 University of British Columbia Critical Care Medicine 39 Department of Medicine 2009 Annual Report Endocrinology 44 Gastroenterology 47 Graydon S. Meneilly General Internal Medicine 53 Professor and Eric W. Hamber Chair Geriatric Medicine 60 Head, Department of Medicine, Hematology 64 Vancouver Hospital Infectious Diseases 67 Contributors Medical Oncology 69 Division Heads and Administrators Program Directors and Managers Nephrology 71 Neurology 77 Linda Rasmussen Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation 85 Director of Administration Department of Medicine Respiratory Medicine 88 Rheumatology 91 Editor Donna Combs Members at Large 97 Department of Medicine EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS Designer Clinical Investigator Program 98 Sabina Fitzsimmons Department of Medicine Continuing Medical Education Program 103 Graduate Studies Program in Experimental Medicine 104 Cover photo Courtesy of “Tourism Vancouver” Postgraduate Education Program 109 International Health Project 111 Photography Undergraduate Education Program 113 Janis Franklin Andy Fang Photospin Departmental Strategic Directions 2009 114 Canada Research Chairs & Endowed Chairs 121 Printer RR Donnelly Research Funding 128 Publications 129 Affiliated Institutes 130 Mentoring Program 131 Honours and Awards 132 DEPARTMENT HEAD’S MESSAGE t is my pleasure to introduce the annual report of the UBC IDepartment of Medicine. 2009 was a busy and successful year despite economic challenges, and our success is a reflection of the tremendous talent and dedication of our faculty, staff, residents and students. This report highlights the activities and accomplishments of our department members over the past year. I would like to take this opportunity to thank Dr. Paul Man, Associate Head of Medicine at UBC and Chair, Department of Medicine at Providence Health Care, and Dr. Michael Barnett, Associate Head of Medicine at UBC and Vancouver Hospital, for all of their contributions. Dr. Man and Dr. Barnett are absolutely integral to the function of the Department and all of its strategic initiatives. The Department holds regular external reviews of all divisions as a means of facilitating continuing divisional renewal and accountability. In June 2009, a review was held of the Division of Nephrology. The reviewers were Dr. Eric Yoshida, Professor and Head, UBC Division of Gastroenterology, and Dr. Edward Cole, Professor of Medicine (Nephrology) at the University of Toronto. The Experimental Medicine Program was reviewed in November 2009 by Dr. Helen Burt, Professor and Associate Dean, Research and Graduate Studies, UBC Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Dr. Hugh Bennett, Professor and Director, Division of Experimental Medicine, McGill University. The division and the program will work to integrate the recommendations of the reviewers into their strategic objectives. Endowed chairs bring prestige not only to the department and institution, but also to the faculty member upon whom this honour is bestowed. An endowment also provides the financial support to attract the best and brightest of medicine’s future generation. The UBC Department of Medicine has had phenomenal success in securing endowed chairs. The most recent chair successfully secured in the Department is the Koerner Chair in Neurosciences Endowment, which is held by Dr. Jason Barton, Professor, Division of Neurology and Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences. The foundation of all activities in a Department of Medicine is exemplary patient care. Maintaining the highest quality of care has been challenging due to resource constraints but our members continue to provide excellent care to the citizens of Vancouver and the province of British Columbia. In the last year we have implemented an innovative lower mainland wide program for COPD, begun a comprehensive review of endoscopy services and continued to implement the regional stroke strategy. Graydon S. Meneilly, MD, FRCPC, FACP Professor and Eric W. Hamber Chair Department of Medicine, University of British Columbia Head, Department of Medicine, Vancouver Hospital 2 Once again the Department was extremely successful in In the subspecialty area we continue to have some of the best attracting research support, receiving $33,474,219 in peer training programs in the country and attract high quality trainees reviewed grants and $10,082,041 in non-peer reviewed grants. from around the world. The number of high profile peer reviewed papers by members of the Department continues to increase. The Department In closing I would like to take this opportunity to once again published nearly 1,000 peer reviewed papers in the last year acknowledge the contributions of all faculty and staff and to in journals of the highest impact including The New England thank them for their hard work, outstanding achievements and Journal of Medicine, The Lancet, and many others. These dedication to the success of the Department of Medicine. research contributions highlight the fact that many groups within the Department are among the best in the world in their Sincerely, area of expertise. The Department has also been successful in fundraising for research activities through the VGH & UBC Hospital Foundation and the St. Paul’s Hospital Foundation. This year we have 4 renewable CIHR Scholarship/Scientist awards and 14 renewable Michael Smith Scholarship/Scientist awards. Graydon S. Meneilly, MD, FRCPC, FACP Recruitment and retention are a large part of our business. In Professor and Eric W. Hamber Chair 2009, we appointed 5 Professors, 4 Assistant Professors, 1 Department of Medicine, University of British Columbia Clinical Professor, 1 Clinical Associate Professor, 30 Clinical Head, Department of Medicine, Vancouver Hospital Assistant Professors, 9 Clinical Instructors, 1 Adjunct Professor, and we promoted 28 faculty members. There were also several changes in divisional leadership last year. I am very pleased to announce the appointments of the following division heads: • Dr. Kenneth Gin, UBC Division of Cardiology at VGH – CHAIR’S HIGHLIGHTS November 2009 • Dr. Andrew Ignaszewski, UBC Division of Cardiology at SPH – October 2009 he Department extends its warmest congratulations to • Dr. Najib Ayas, UBC Division of Critical Care Medicine – July Tthese outstanding individuals who received the following 2009 Departmental faculty recognition awards: the Fay R. Dirks • Dr. David Landsberg (Acting Head), UBC Division of Awards for Excellence in Teaching were awarded to Dr. Natasha Nephrology – November 2009 Press (Infectious Diseases) and Dr. Jeff Beckman (Neurology); • Dr. Jon Stoessl (Acting Head), UBC Division of Neurology – the Martin M. Hoffman Awards for Excellence in Research were January 2009 awarded to Dr. John Gill (Nephrology) and Dr. Donna Hogge (Hematology); the Donald M. Whitelaw Awards for Outstanding I would like to express a sincere thank you to the division heads Grand Rounds were given to Dr. Robert Enns and Dr. Jennifer who stepped down for all of their efforts on behalf of the Telford (Gastroenterology) and Dr. John Wade (Rheumatology); Department: Dr. Chris Buller (Cardiology), Dr. Dean Chittock the Master Teacher Awards were given to Dr. Pearce Wilcox (Critical Care Medicine), Dr. Paul Keown (Nephrology) and (Respiratory Medicine) and Dr. Hugh Anton (Physical Medicine Dr. Howard Feldman (Neurology). All of them have done an and Rehabilitation). outstanding job in serving their divisions and the department, and I know that the new heads will continue this tradition of In addition, members of the department were recognized by excellence. the Faculty of Medicine and other bodies for their excellence in teaching and research. Some of the special honours and The Undergraduate Education Program is now led by Dr. Janet awards received by our members in 2009 are: Dr. Jason Barton Kushner Kow, who was appointed Director in July 2009. I would (Neurology) received the Faculty of Medicine Distinguished like to express my heartfelt thanks to Dr. Grant Stiver, who Achievement Award for Overall Excellence; Dr. Larry Dian stepped down from this role, for his unwavering commitment to (Geriatric Medicine) received the Vancouver Acute Bobby the program over the last 16 years. Miller Award for Excellence in Teaching; Dr. John Esdaile (Rheumatology) received the Vancouver Acute Award for Our undergraduate program was the first in North America Scientific Excellence; Dr. Julio Montaner (AIDS) won the to distribute the entire 4-year curriculum across three LifeSciences BC Leadership Award; Dr. Peter Pare (Respiratory geographically distinct sites including the Island Medical Program, Medicine) was awarded the Faculty of Medicine Distinguished Northern Medical Program and the Vancouver Fraser Medical Achievement Award for Outstanding Contributions by a Senior Program. A fourth site, the Southern Medical Program, will be Faculty Member; and Dr. Evan Wood (AIDS) received the British added in 2011. Enrolment has more than doubled since Medical Journal International Junior Doctor of the Year Award. we began using this unique model of distributed education in 2004. In the postgraduate realm, we have the second largest internal medicine
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rhodes Scholar Magazine? SCHOLAR Please Get in Contact with the 21St Century Leadership Editor; She Will Be Delighted to Hear from You
    Ode to the fallen Rhodes Scholars in the First World War Me to We Two Scholars on the scope of social enterprises Olympic participation 21st century leadership The highs and lows 4 Rhodes News 6 Then and Now First year experiences from 1964 and today 8 Rhodes Scholars in research Dr Pardis Sabeti on computational genetics and rock music 10 A year ago in England, ere the storm Marking the centenary of the start of the First World War, we remember the Rhodes Scholars who were lost 6 12 The Oxford Fairy Tale 1964 versus 2014 A current Scholar looks at the magic which underpins the city The difference fifty years makes 14 Oxford News 16 Me to We Two Rhodes Scholars on innovation within social enterprises 18 Life at the Olympics What is it really like to ski at the Olympics? 20 Where are they now? A map illustrating where Rhodes Scholars now live across the globe 16 22 Second Century Campaign innovative social enterprise Fundraising progress and a look at the new Rhodes Scholar Network How to provide people with better choices 24 Oxford through the lens Images from Soufia Siddiqi, winner of Oxford’s graduate photographic competition 26 Rhodes Alumni Bulletin 34 Class Notes 46 An hour with... Lady Williams Rhodes House reminiscences 12 47 Upcoming Rhodes events magical Oxford A unique city, full of the unexpected Contents 2 Editorial information The Rhodes Magazine is published annually in print format by the Rhodes Trust in Oxford and supplemented each year by two electronic updates. Editor: Babette Tegldal, Communications Manager Tel: +44 (0)1865 274787 Email: [email protected] Design: Jamjar Creative Cover illustration: Andrew Smith Back cover: Rhodes Alumni events around the world Photo credits: Lee Atherton for Rhodes House photos, others supplied by Scholars or with credits as specified with images.
    [Show full text]
  • Investment in Early Translational Cancer Research in Canada, 2005–2007
    Investment in early Translational Cancer research, 2005–2007 a SPeCIaL rePOrT FrOM THe CaNaDIaN CaNCer reSearCH aLLIaNCe’S SurVey OF GOVerNMeNT aND VOLuNTary SeCTOr INVeSTMeNT IN CaNCer reSearCH February 2011 For additional copies of this publication, please contact: Canadian Cancer Research Alliance (CCRA) 1 University Avenue, Suite 300 Toronto, Ontario M5J 2P1 CANADA Tel.: (416) 915-9222, ext. 5739 Fax: (416) 915-9224 Email: [email protected] This publication is also available at the following address http://www.ccra-acrc.ca. It is formatted for two-sided printing. Permission To Reproduce Except as otherwise specifcally noted, the information in this publication may be reproduced, in part or in whole and by any means, without charge or further permission from the Canadian Cancer Research Alliance (CCRA), provided that due diligence is exercised in ensuring the accuracy of the information reproduced, CCRA is identifed as the source institution, and the reproduction is not represented as being an offcial version of the information, or as having been made in affliation with, or with the endorsement of, CCRA. Suggested Citation: Canadian Cancer Research Alliance (2010). Investment in Early Translational Cancer Research, 2005–2007: A Special Report from the Canadian Cancer Research Alliance’s Survey of Government and Voluntary Sector Investment in Cancer Research. Toronto: CCRA. © Canadian Cancer Research Alliance, 2011 ISBN 978-0-9866841-1-1 (print) / ISBN 978-0-9866841-0-4 (PDF) Aussi offert en français sous le titre : Investissements dans les étapes initiales de la recherche translationnelle sur le cancer, de 2005 à 2007 : un rapport spécial sur l’enquête de l’Alliance canadienne pour la recherche sur le cancer sur les investissements effectués dans la recherche sur le cancer par les organismes gouvernementaux et non gouvernementaux.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE Robert C. Welsh, MD, FRCPC, FACC, FAHA, FESC
    Welsh, R.C. Page 1 of 66 CURRICULUM VITAE Robert C. Welsh, MD, FRCPC, FACC, FAHA, FESC Current Appointment Professor of Medicine University of Alberta, Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry Business Address 2C2 Walter C Mackenzie Health Science Centre 8440 – 112 Street NW Edmonton, AB T6G 2B7 Canada Office Phone 780 407 3613 Office Fax 780 407 6452 Citizenship Canadian Licensure 011767 College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta 499903 Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada Education and Training 1985 – 1989 Bachelor of Arts (Psychology) University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada 1989 – 1993 Doctor of Medicine (Distinction) University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada 1993 – 1996 Resident, Internal Medicine University of Saskatchewan, Royal University Hospital Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada 1995 – 1996 Chief Resident, Internal Medicine University of Saskatchewan, Royal University Hospital Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada 1996 – 1999 Senior Cardiology Resident University of Alberta, University of Alberta Hospital Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 1997 – 1998 Chief Resident, Cardiology University of Alberta, University of Alberta Hospital Edmonton, Alberta, Canada 1999 – 2000 Fellowship, Interventional Cardiology University of Alberta, University of Alberta Hospital Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Leadership Education and Training 2007 Supervisory Development Program Welsh, R.C. Page 2 of 66 University of Alberta 2014 Canadian Medical Association, Leadership Begins with Self Awareness 2016-2017 Gold College, University
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Annual Report
    1 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................. 2 HISTORY OF THE GAIRDNER FOUNDATION .................................................................................... 3 MISSION ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 NATIONAL AND STUDENT OUTREACH PROGRAMS ....................................................................... 4 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR ............................................................................................................... 5 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT/SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR ......................................................... 6 2015 YEAR IN REVIEW ............................................................................................................................. 7 REPORT ON 2015 OBJECTIVES ............................................................................................................ 14 THE YEAR AHEAD: OBJECTIVES FOR 2016 ..................................................................................... 16 THE GAIRDNER FOUNDATION VALUES OUR 2015 SPONSORS ................................................... 18 GOVERNANCE ......................................................................................................................................... 20 MEDICAL REVIEW PANEL 2015 .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • University of British Columbia Campus Map
    THEUNIVERSITYOFBRITISHCOLUMBIA CAMPUSMAP L VisitorParking: 7 e P Parkades g e P TicketDispenserorMeterParkingLots n GREEN Pedestrianzone A COLLEGE d MUSEUMOF ANTHROPOLOGY 1.AquaticCentre 25 2.Angus(Henry)Building(Commerce) 3.AsianCentre P GATE Duke 3 Hall 4.Bookstore Norman 28 ROSE P GARDEN 5.BrockHall(StudentServices) Mackenzie GATE PARKADE Carr 6.BuchananBuilding(Arts) Hall House 4 8 7.CecilGreenParkHouse 36 ROSE GARDEN Carey 8.ChanCentreforthePerformingArts 17 Hall 34 9.ChoiBldg(Inst.ofAsianResearch) 20 22 10.CICSR/ComputerScience D B Belkin WALTERGAGERESIDENCE 11.ComputerScienceBuilding 15 Art P St.Andrews &CONFERENCECENTRE 12 .ContinuingStudies Gallery C E Housing 9 5959StudentUnionBlvd. 13.FirstNationsLonghouse A 14 .ForestryBuilding Nitobe 6 3 Buchanan 15 .FredericWoodTheatre P 26 21 B Memorial Tower 16.GeographyBuilding Garden NORTH P 5 PARKADE 17.GraduateStudentCentre FRASER P 18.HebbTheatre RIVER 19.HenningsBuilding PARKADE 20 .InternationalHouse KOERNER MAIN 21 .LasserreBuilding C 24 LIBRARY LIBRARY GATE 22.Law(Curtis)Building 13 16 2 PLACEVANIER 32 23.MacMillanBuilding RESDENCE 24.MathematicsBuilding 1935LowerMall 33 25.MuseumofAuthropology STUDENT 26.MusicBui lding 11 UNION MacInnes 27.OsborneCentre(Gymnasium) 19 BUILDING Field P TREKKERS 28.Parking&CampusSecurityOffices RESTAURANT 29.PonderosaBuilding 18 Chemistry 30.ScarfeBuilding(Education) 29 2 1 31.SocialWork,Schoolof(JackBellBldg) 31 32.StudentRecreationCentre(SRC) GATE BUS LOOP 33.StudentUnionBuilding(SUB) D 6 P 39 34.Theology,VancouverSchoolof 35.ThunderbirdWinterSportsCentre St.John’s 4 College 36. UniversityCentre 12 30 40 37.UniversityVillage GATE 38.VancouverHospital(UBCSite) P 1 39.WarMemorialGymnasium WEST 40.WesbrookBuilding PARKADE 41.Woodward/IRC 41 E REGENT COLLEGE University 37 Village CEMELabs P P HEALTH Barn SCIENCES 38 Coffee PARKADE Shop GATE 7 RITSUMEIKAN- 23 F UBCHOUSE 6450AgronomyRd.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Family Practice Oncology
    Journal of Family Practice Oncology Issue Number 22, Spring 2014 | www.fpon.ca Insight into BC’s Colon Screening Program By Dr. Jennifer Telford, Medical Director, Registering eligible patients into the program Provincial Colon Screening Program ensures that the BC Cancer Agency receives FIT results and can refer patients with an Since November 15, 2013 the Colon abnormal FIT or those that are higher than Screening Program has been available average risk to one of 20 health authority across the province. Physicians can register patient coordinators for pre-colonoscopy asymptomatic patients ages 50 to 74 in the assessments. Colon Screening Program as follows: Abnormal FIT Results Colon Screening Program For average risk patients: Jennifer Telford MD MPH FRCPC February 20, 2014 FECAL IMMUNOCHEMICAL TEST (FIT) An abnormal FIT indicates that there www.screeningbc.ca/colon may be bleeding from somewhere in the • Select the ‘Fecal Occult Blood, age 50- colon or rectum. Blood can be present 74, asymptomatic q2y (copy to Colon in the stool for many different reasons, Watch Dr. Jennifer Telford’s hour long Screening Program)’ option on the including hemorrhoids, ulcers, anal fissures, Webcast on the BC’s new Provincial updated Standard Outpatient Laboratory diverticular disease, or inflammation. Colon Screening Program at www.fpon.ca Requisition. – CME Initiatives. • A copy of the FIT report will be sent to the Approximately 15% of individuals screened with Colon Screening Program at the BC Cancer FIT will have an abnormal FIT result and will Agency. require colonoscopy. Of those with an abnormal • For colorectal cancer screening in FIT, 4% will have cancer and approximately 60% individuals less than 50 years of age.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Medicine Annual Report 2018-2020 Cover: Dr
    Department of Medicine Annual Report 2018-2020 Cover: Dr. Verdu and her Research Team Top row: Dr. Heather Galipeau, Dr. Elena Verdu Middle row: Dr. Xuanyu Wang, Dr. Alba Santiago Bottom row: Dr. Marco Constante, Dr. Josie Libertucci A United Team with a common purpose: Dr. Verdu’s Research Team investigates diet-microbiota In addition to being committed to research excellence, this team interactions in chronic intestinal disorders. The team’s line of is committed to each other and to the wellbeing of others. The research includes: the metabolic activity of gut bacteria on the members of this high performing team have been consistent digestion of the dietary protein and gluten, the role of proteolytic supporters of charity events to raise awareness and funds for imbalance in ulcerative colitis, and the contribution of proteolytic the “Canadian Digestive Health Foundation” and “Crohn’s and bacteria to colonic inflammation. The team also explores Colitis of Canada” research, recently surpassing their target mechanisms through which microbes can modulate intestinal fundraising goal at the last virtual GUTSY Walk 2021event. As a inflammation and mechanisms that could help develop therapies to collective team, they have weathered the COVID-19 pandemic and treat celiac disease, and ulcerative colitis. have come together on this cover to illustrate that their common purpose and “united team” approach has not wavered even in this virtually connected world. Our Goals To facilitate the provision of the highest possible quality of care of the medical diseases of adults, giving appropriate consideration to costs and utilities. To take responsibility for the quality of the education programs offered by McMaster University for physicians in training and practice in the disciplines of general internal medicine and the medical subspecialities and to provide many of the planners and teachers for this broad undertaking.
    [Show full text]
  • TRIUMF Team Welcomes Isotope Investment
    Canada’s national laboratory for particle and nuclear physics Laboratoire national canadien pour la recherche en physique nucléaire et en physique des particules News Release | For Immediate Release | February 28, 2013, 9:00 a.m. PST TRIUMF Team Welcomes Isotope Investment (Vancouver, BC) --- The CycloTech99 consortium welcomes the investment by Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) through the Isotope Technology Acceleration Program (ITAP) and our partners in provinces, universities, and industry. These funds represent a continued investment from NRCan resulting from our earlier efforts during the Non-reactor-based Isotope Supply Contribution Program (NISP). As announced in February 2012, CycloTech99 has demonstrated the capability to produce the world’s most popular medical isotope, technetium-99m, on medical cyclotrons already installed in Ontario and British Columbia. Our solution in ITAP includes regulatory approval and commercial roll out for a truly national technetium production solution for the benefit of all Canadians, by securing medical isotopes for our patients when the NRU reactor in Chalk River ceases production in 2016. We have a clear pathway to address and stabilize this gap. Principal investigator Paul Schaffer leads the team and is head of TRIUMF’s Nuclear Medicine Division. He said, “The federal government has invested in our team to deliver an innovation for the benefit of all Canadians. We look forward to delivering a domestic solution to the medical isotope crisis in the near future.” “The Harper Government is working to find new ways of producing medical isotopes for the diagnosis of heart disease and cancer in Canadians,” said the Honourable Joe Oliver, Canada’s Minister of Natural Resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Taking It Step by Step: a Guide for Women Diagnosed with Gynecological Cancer
    Taking it Step by Step A GUIDE FOR WOMEN DIAGNOSED WITH GYNECOLOGICAL CANCER With great thanks In This Guide Taking it Step by Step: A guide for women 1 Understanding Your Diagnosis _________ 3 diagnosed with gynecological cancer was envisioned and created by the BC/Yukon 2 Treatment Pathway & Timelines _______ 5 Women’s Cancer Information & Support Alliance. This group’s collaborative effort 3 Your Cancer Type _______________________6 includes: women with gynecological cancers; Uterine Cancer __________________________________6 the Canadian Cancer Society BC & Yukon; the Ovarian/Fallopian Tube Cancer ________________9 Gynecologic Tumour Group and Supportive Care Cervical Cancer ________________________________12 Professionals, BC Cancer Agency; Ovarian Cancer Vulvar Cancer __________________________________15 Canada Pacific Yukon Region and UBC School of Vaginal Cancer _________________________________17 Physical Therapy. The production and design for Taking it Step 4 Understanding Your Pathology Report _19 by Step was generously funded by the Cancer Program, Public Health Agency of Canada. The 5 Getting Ready _________________________20 views expressed herein do not represent the views of the Public Health Agency of Canada 6 Questions For Your Medical Team _____21 The printing and ongoing evaluation of Taking 7 Other Common Questions ____________22 it Step by Step is generously funded by the BC Cancer Foundation. The BC Cancer Foundation 8 Your Emotions __________________________23 is an independent charitable organization that raises
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae Derryck H Smith, M.D
    Curriculum Vitae Derryck H Smith, M.D. F.R.C.P. (C) EDUCATION 1. University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario B.Sc. Chemistry 1970 2. University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario Medical Doctor 1974 3. Internship: Ottawa General Hospital 1974 – 1975 4. Psychiatry Residency: University of British Columbia Completed 1984 5. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons of Canada Psychiatry 1985 ACADEMIC APPOINTMENT Clinical Professor Emeritus, Department of Psychiatry, University of British Columbia CURRENT POSITIONS 1. Private Practice 2. Member, Division of Child and Adolescent and Forensic Psychiatry, UBC 3. Honorary Staff, BC Children’s Hospital 4. Consultant to Oak Group, Boston, Massachusetts USA AREAS OF PRACTICE AND EXPERTISE 1. Civil litigation, personal injury claims 2. Traumatic Brain Injury - children, teens & adults 3. Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder – children, teens & adults 4. Disability assessments - including adjudication of disputed claims PEER REVIEW FOR ACADEMIC JOURNALS 1. Canadian Journal of Psychiatry 2. Brain Injury 3. International Journal of Obesity 4. Journal of Psychosomatic Research 5. Advisory Board, International Brain Research Foundation 6. Journal of Child and Adolescent Psychopharmacology 7. Pharmaceutical Medicine 8. The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences 9. Journal of the American Medical Association TEACHING & SCHOLARLY PRESENTATIONS Lectures (Abbreviated List since 2000) 1. The Advantages of a Medical Care System with Multiple Sources of Funding. Presented at Eldercollege at Capilano College, April 27th 2000 2. Lecture: Efficient Interventions to Alter Behaviour in Children, 8th Annual Paediatric and Adolescent Refresher for General Practitioners, Sheraton Wall Centre Hotel, Vancouver BC, May 5th 2000 Updated: April 2017 Page 1 of 19 Curriculum Vitae Derryck H.
    [Show full text]
  • Lifesciences 2020 – Innovation in Motion
    BIV LIFESCIENCES 2020 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION SPONSOR PUBLISHED BY Get ahead of the pack. Social • Google • Websites • Programmatic Glacier Media Digital experts help businesses succeed online. Contact us for a FREE Digital Audit [email protected] US-CHINA PHASE ONE TRADE DEAL: CHINA’S IP COMMITMENTS TO THE LIFE SCIENCES INDUSTRY Written by Jayde Wood & Jennifer Marles A STRONGER INTELLECTUAL pharmaceutical patent applicants to secure agreements will be to move Canada and PROPERTY REGIME IN THE MAKING patent protection in China. China closer in this area. On 15 January 2020, China and the US China will also be required to establish an OPPORTUNITIES FOR LIFE SCIENCES signed an agreement on a Phase One trade effective mechanism for early resolution of COMPANIES deal, which could significantly improve patent disputes, which includes a system the ability of life sciences companies to provide notice to a patent holder that a China’s IP commitments under this to protect their intellectual property in generic drug company is seeking approval Agreement will likely create new China. The first chapter of the Agreement of a version of its patented drug. Such a opportunities for life sciences companies addresses inadequacies in China’s IP regime would be similar in concept to the wishing to market their innovative products regime. The Agreement states that China Patented Medicines (Notice of Compliance) in China, the world’s second-largest life recognizes the importance of IP protection regime that exists in Canada. sciences market. Companies should closely and believes that enhancing IP protection watch the developments of China’s IP and enforcement will boost innovation, PATENT TERM ADJUSTMENT AND regime so that they can assess the potential grow innovation-driven enterprises, and EXTENSION impact on their business and patenting promote high quality economic growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Breast Cancer Companion Guide
    Breast Cancer Companion Guide GENEROUSLY FUNDED BY Information Kit © BC Cancer Agency Revised 2013 1 Start Here Be Proactive What’s included in your Kit: 1 Start Here Being diagnosed with breast cancer can be frightening, confusing and overwhelming. You may have many questions • BREAST CANCER COMPANION GUIDE 2 Test Results & Appointments and concerns. This Breast Cancer Information Kit was created to help you, your family and friends during this difficult time. • INTELLIGENT PATIENT GUIDE TO 3 Coping & Support This Breast Cancer Companion Guide is the place to begin and BREAST CANCER will help you interact with the resources in this kit. Sections provides suggested readings, key questions to ask, and 4 Learn About Your Cancer • EXERCISES AFTER BREAST CANCER: additional resources for each step along the journey. A GUIDE FOR WOMEN Keep in mind, that every person with cancer is unique and your 5 Surgery need for information and support will differ from others. You • A NUTRITION GUIDE FOR WOMEN may not require some of the information included in this Kit, WITH BREAST CANCER 6 Adjuvant Therapies nor will you need to read it all at once. Simply take one step at a time. Ask questions, learn about your options, and trust what • ABREAST & THE REST NEWSLETTER 7 Reconstructive Surgery feels right to you. • AFTER BREAST CANCER TREATMENT: 8 Lifestyle The Breast Cancer Information Kit was developed WHAT NEXT? by persons who have experienced breast cancer and 9 Life After Breast Cancer professionals from the Alliance for Breast Cancer • A PARALLEL JOURNEY: MY PARTNER HAS Information & Support, BC Cancer Agency, Victoria Breast BREAST CANCER - HOW CAN I HELP? 10 BC Cancer Foundation Health Centre and the Canadian Cancer Society.
    [Show full text]