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PHPC 2020 CPD Symposium: Schedule April 26-27, 2020 Delta Hotels Winnipeg, Winnipeg, MB Updated February 20, 2020 Sunday April 26 Time Session type Topic 07:30-08:00 Breakfast AGM PHPC Annual General Meeting 08:00-08:50 08:50-09:00 Break Plenary Innovation - Artificial Intelligence 09:00-10:30 Speakers: Dr. Kamren Khan, Founder & CEO, BlueDot (TBC) Moderator: Dr. Barry Pakes , University of Toronto 10:30-11:00 AM Break Workshop Disrupting the color-coded labour market - implications for the public health sector 11:00-12:00 Dr. Fareen Karachiwalla, York Region Public Health, Sume Ndumbe -Eyoh (TBC) 12:00-13:00 Lunch Simulation Hep A foodborne outbreak Lead by Dr. Kieran Moore, Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and 13:00-14:30 Addington (KFL&A) Public Health unit Section 3 MOC 14:30-15:00 PM Break Panel Discussion Crystal Meth Rural, Remote, Northern Public Health Network & Urban Public 15:00-16:30 Health Network Session Speakers: TBC PHPC Annual Society Dinner & Awards 19:30-22:30 Canadian Museum for Human Rights ~ ERA Bistro (guided museum tour – registration coming soon!) PHPC 2020 CPD Symposium: Schedule April 26-27, 2020 Delta Hotels Winnipeg, Winnipeg, MB Updated February 20, 2020 Monday April 27, 2020 08:30-09:00 Breakfast Plenary Public Health Laboratory Network 09:00-10:30 Moderator: Dr. Barry Pakes 10:30-11:00 AM Break Oral Abstract − The case for and against use of artificial intelligence to Presentations promote health equity: learning from efforts to tackle the (presentation legacy of silicosis and tuberculosis in south African miners order may – Dr. Annalee Yassi, University of British Columbia change) − In search of a population-centered method of practice for public health physicians – Dr. Sudit Ranade, Lambton Public Health and Amardeep Thind & Judith Belle Brown − A community charting system for public health – Dr. 11:00-12:40 Andrew Gray, Northern Health & Dr. Rakel Kling, Northern Health − Application of artificial intelligence in local public health: implications from a qualitative study – Dr. Jason Morgenstern, McMaster University − Lethal but legal: what can we learn from Nicholas Freudenberg about corporate malfeasance – Dr. Michael Rachlis, Dalla Lana School of Public Health University of Toronto 12:40-13:30 Lunch Debate "Be it resolved that PHPM practitioners should set aside our differences and collaborate more closely with primary care and the broader health care system to improve health." 13:30-15:00 Moderator: Dr. Jasmine Pawa Debaters: Dr. Jia Hu, Alberta Health Services, Dr. Thomas Piggott, Labrador Grenfell Health 15:00-15:30 Break Panel Discussion Western Canadian Syphilis Outbreak Response Dr Saqib Shahab, Government of Saskatchewan, 15:30-17:00 Dr. Bonnie Henry, Government of British Columbia (TBC) Session Chair: Dr. Deena Hinshaw, Alberta Health PHPC Resident Social 19:00-22:30 Location: TBD .

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Open Letter from Alberta Doctors to Premier Jason Kenney
November 9, 2020 The Honourable Jason Kenney MLA Premier, Province of Alberta Office of the Premier 307 Legislature Building 10800 - 97 Avenue Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2B6 Re: Response to increasing COVID-19 infection rates. Dear Premier Kenney, We are intensive care physicians, emergency physicians, general internists, pulmonologists, infectious disease specialists and family physicians serving the people of Alberta. We are deeply concerned over the state of the COVID-19 pandemic in Alberta. Over the last three weeks, we have watched the numbers of cases, hospitalizations and ICU admissions dramatically increase. Epidemiologic data have suggested exponential growth of COVID-19 cases over the past month and the daily new cases, hospitalizations and ICU admissions are at an all-time high as of November 7, 2020. If this rate of increase continues unabated, our acute care health system will be overrun in the near future. There have been advances in the care of critically ill COVID-19 patients based on research over the last 9 months that have resulted in significant reductions in mortality and time to recovery. However, if the rate of COVID-19 spread continues, the consequences to the people of Alberta will be catastrophic. Acute care beds now used to treat patients with cancers, heart disease and other serious conditions will be occupied by COVID-19 patients. Operating rooms will be converted to overflow ICUs and health care professionals will struggle to provide an acceptable quality of care. While other hospital units can be converted to provide intensive care, there is a very finite number of healthcare professionals with the necessary skills to provide this level of care.
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TWO MONTREAL STATUES Continued on Page 3
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