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Copy of Nightmares & Dreams in Public Health Practice

Copy of Nightmares & Dreams in Public Health Practice

Nightmares & DREAMS In Practice

2017 CPD Symposium Monday, June 5, 2017 09:00 – 17:00 Halifax World Trade & Convention Centre 1800 Argyle Street Halifax,

Event Schedule

Category Abstract/Topic Title Presenter Time Registration 8:30-9:00 Welcome and Introduction - Dr. Barry Pakes 9:00-9:10 Public Health Response to the TRC Calls to Action - Cory Neudorf 9:10-10:20 Public Health Interventions During a Period of Regulatory Presentations Uncertainty - Lawrence Loh

Navigating the Jurisdiction Jungle - Collection of bottom lines/lessons learned; reflections. Break 10:20-10:40 TB Clients Caught Between Risk Management and Risk Elimination - 10:40-12:20 Mustafa Hirji Presentations A Management Fast Track for Urgent Public Policy Intervention - Robert Perreault I wasn't trained for the job I have to do - Are you? - Richard Lessard Public Health, lies and audiotape - Shovita Padhi Community Engagement and the Opioid Crisis - Helena Swinkels Collection of bottom lines/lessons learned; reflections. Lunch 12:20-13:00 Enhancing resident engagement through the PHPC Residents council Presentations - Jia Hu & Thomas Piggott (Resident 13:00-13:30 Perspectives) Addressing mistrust: how to advocate for public health to the government -David-Martin Milot & Sidonie Pénicaud Group Group Work - Overall lessons learned, mitigating nightmares 13:30-14:15

Keynote: Reflections on 20 years as a Public Health Doc ~ Dr. Robert Strang 14:15-14:45

Break 14:45-15:00 Presentations: Dreams, Nightmares, and the Next (Last) Morning - Dr. Joel Kettner Scientific Sudden Loss of a Leader: The Aftermath of Significant Organizational Independence Change - Dr. Cristin Muecke 15:00-16:05 & Termination 's Response to the Opioid Overdose Emergency – Dr. Risk Group Group Work - Scientific Independence & Termination Risk 16:05-16:50 Closing Remarks - Dr. Barry Pakes 16:50-17:00

Symposium Description

This session will engage public health and preventive medicine (PHPM) specialists and other physicians working in public health and provide a forum to discuss specific public health practice scenarios and cases that resulted in exceptional outcomes – good or bad. These cases will provide lessons learned related to the decisions made, external factors, or system issues. The session will be structured as a Public Health M & M Rounds with presentations and discussions on a variety of topics relevant to public health physicians in Canada.

Moderator & Speakers

Moderator: . Dr. Barry Pakes, Program Director, Public Health and Preventive Medicine Residency Program, University of

Keynote Speaker: . Dr. Robert Strang, Chief Public Health Officer/Chief Medical Officer of Health, Government of Nova Scotia

Symposium Objectives

1. Apply the lessons learned in the areas of management, health systems, and quality improvement. 2. Improve understanding of a variety of public health practice content areas. 3. Identify areas for improvement in planning, preparedness, and response to public health emergencies. 4. Be aware of strategies for managing personal and political consequences of public health crises.

Post Event Instructions

The University of British Columbia Division Of Continuing Professional Development (UBC CPD) is fully accredited by the Committee on Accreditation of Continuing Medical Education (CACME) to provide study credits for continuing medical education for physicians. This course has been reviewed and approved by the UBC Division of Continuing Professional Development. This course is an Accredited Group Learning Activity eligible for up to 6.5 MOC Section 1 credits as defined by the Maintenance of Certification program of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. Each physician should claim only those credits he/she actually spent in the activity. 3

Public Health M & M Rounds - Bottom Lines

1. Public Health Response to the TRC Calls to Action - Cory Neudorf Public Health has a responsibility to respond to the TRC Calls to Action both within our own programs and services, but also in our role as part of the health system and in intersectoral actions.

2. Public Health Interventions During a Period of Regulatory Uncertainty - Lawrence Loh Regulatory uncertainty is a double edged sword that, if effectively deployed, can be used to your advantage.

3. Navigating the Jurisdiction Jungle - Deena Hinshaw Talk early, talk often, and aim for transparency in complex interjurisdictional issues.

4. TB Clients Caught Between Risk Management and Risk Elimination - Mustafa Hirji We need to bridge the gap between public health’s risk based perspective, and the health care system’s zero-risk perspective.

5. A Management Fast Track for Urgent Public Policy Intervention - Robert Perreault Without a recognized fast track channel to respond to emergencies and opportunities, public health physicians are powerless to fulfill their responsibilities.

4 6. I wasn't trained for the job I have to do - Are you? - Richard Lessard Health public policy is a key strategy for public health units: communication strategies and community mobilization appear to be crucial interventions. Yet, we will likely greatly benefit from improving skills developed in several domains of social and management sciences.

7. Public Health, lies and audiotape - Shovita Padhi Your public presence is forever—make sure you can stand behind your words.

8. Community Engagement and the Opioid Crisis - Helena Swinkels Community Engagement in addressing the opioid crisis is both a key intervention that builds community resiliency and a mechanism to facilitate implementation of other interventions.

9. Enhancing resident engagement through the PHPC Residents council - Jia Hu & Thomas Piggott The PHPC Residents Council has experienced significant growth over the past few years by enhancing engagement through recruitment and increasing relevance. However, maintaining momentum can be challenging and requires constant effort.

10. Addressing mistrust: how to advocate for public health to the government -David-Martin Milot & Sidonie Pénicaud *To be developed during the CPD Symposium

5 Registration Fees

Physician (Full Fee)……………………………………………………… $200 CAD

Physician (Presenter Fee)…………………………………………… $100 CAD

Resident Rate…….…………………………………………………………… $100 CAD

Registration

To register for Public Health 2017, including the PHPC CPD Symposium: CPHA Member Registration: https://share.cpha.ca/ei/cm.esp?id=17&start=eiscript&cd=59315&pageid=LOGIN Non‐Member of CPHA Registration: https://cpha.eventsair.com/ph2017/registration/Site/Register To register for the PHPC CPD Symposium only: https://cpha.eventsair.com/ph2017/preconregistration/Site/Register

Cancellation

Cancellations may result in the loss of registration fees. Any partial refunds will be issued only at the discretion of PHPC and may be subject to a cancellation fee. PHPC reserves the right to cancel courses. Registrants will be notified at the earliest possible date in the event of a cancellation. PHPC will not be liable for any loss, damage, or other expense that such cancellations may cause.

Accommodation and Travel

Room blocks have been reserved for CPHA conference delegates at a number of Hotels. Details are available on the Travel and Accommodation page for CPHA conference registration. Special discounts with Air Canada, Porter, WestJet and VIA Rail are available to CPHA Conference delegates. Details are available on the Travel and Accommodation page for CPHA conference registration. 6 Planning Committee

PHPC Continuing Professional Development Committee 2016‐2017

Dr. Barry Pakes (Chair) Program Director, Public Health and Preventative Medicine Residency Program Dr. Catherine Elliott Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Health Department of Health and Social Services Dr. Richard Gould Associate Medical Officer of Health York Region Public Health Dr. Fran Scott Associate Professor, Clinical and Biostatistics Faculty of Health Sciences, McMaster University Dr. Chris Sikora Lead Medical Officer of Health Health Services – Edmonton Zone Dr. Susan Stock Responsable, Groupe scientifique sur les TMS liés au travail, Institut national de santé publique du Québec Professeure de clinique, Département de médecine sociale et préventive, Université de Montréal Dr. Ian Arra PGY 5 - Public Health and Preventive Medicine Residency Program Northern School of Medicine Dr. Rotimi Orisatoki PGY 4 - Public Health and Preventive Medicine Residency Program University of

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