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]]>Dans cet épisode, le Dr David Ponka s’entretient avec la Dre Maxine Dumas Pilon, auteure principale d’une série de trois articles publiée dans Le Médecin de famille canadien sous le titre « Système de santé en crise : au-delà du constat ».
Ensemble, ils explorent les causes profondes des crises répétées de notre système de santé, proposent une nouvelle façon de réfléchir aux objectifs du système de santé et à ce que nous entendons véritablement par « santé », puis examinent certaines pistes permettant de sortir de ce cycle de crises perpétuelles.
Les trois articles de la série sont maintenant disponibles :
Partie 1 : Comprendre les forces en jeu
https://www.cfp.ca/content/cfp/72/3/e84.full.pdf
Partie 2 : S’inspirer du concept des limites planétaires
https://www.cfp.ca/content/cfp/72/4/e136.full.pdf
Partie 3 : Feuille de route pour la mise en place d’un système de santé équitable et viable
https://www.cfp.ca/content/cfp/72/5/e183.full.pdf
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]]>Dans cet épisode, le Dr David Ponka s’entretient avec la Dre Maxine Dumas Pilon, auteure principale d’une série de trois articles publiée dans Le Médecin de famille canadien sous le titre « Système de santé en crise : au-delà du constat ».
Ensemble, ils explorent les causes profondes des crises répétées de notre système de santé, proposent une nouvelle façon de réfléchir aux objectifs du système de santé et à ce que nous entendons véritablement par « santé », puis examinent certaines pistes permettant de sortir de ce cycle de crises perpétuelles.
Les trois articles de la série sont maintenant disponibles :
Partie 1 : Comprendre les forces en jeu
https://www.cfp.ca/content/cfp/72/3/e84.full.pdf
Partie 2 : S’inspirer du concept des limites planétaires
https://www.cfp.ca/content/cfp/72/4/e136.full.pdf
Partie 3 : Feuille de route pour la mise en place d’un système de santé équitable et viable
https://www.cfp.ca/content/cfp/72/5/e183.full.pdf
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So begins Sister Dr. Monique Bourget and colleagues’ reflection on McWhinney’s fifth principle in the June issue of CFP. Join Editor Dr. Nick Pimlott and Associate Editor Dr. David Ponka for a wide-ranging conversation with Sister Dr. Bourget about her essay, her pioneering collaborative work to help establish family medicine as a discipline in Brazil, and her more recent work in Benin in West Africa.
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]]>
So begins Sister Dr. Monique Bourget and colleagues’ reflection on McWhinney’s fifth principle in the June issue of CFP. Join Editor Dr. Nick Pimlott and Associate Editor Dr. David Ponka for a wide-ranging conversation with Sister Dr. Bourget about her essay, her pioneering collaborative work to help establish family medicine as a discipline in Brazil, and her more recent work in Benin in West Africa.
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Listeners interested in some of the books discussed in the podcast can find them at these links: “A Fortunate Man: The Story of a Country Doctor” by John Berger (https://canongate.co.uk/books/2244-a-fortunate-man-the-story-of-a-country-doctor/); “A Fortunate Woman: A Country Doctor’s Story” by Polly Morland (https://www.pollymorland.com/books/a-fortunate-woman/); “McWhinney’s Textbook of Family Medicine” revised by Thomas R. Freeman (https://www.oupcanada.com/catalog/9780199370689.html); and “Patient-Centered Medicine: Transforming the Clinical Method” by Moira Stewart et al. (https://www.routledge.com/Patient-Centered-Medicine-Transforming-the-Clinical-Method/Stewart-Brown-Weston-Freeman-Ryan-McWilliam-McWhinney/p/book/9781032480596).
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Listeners interested in some of the books discussed in the podcast can find them at these links: “A Fortunate Man: The Story of a Country Doctor” by John Berger (https://canongate.co.uk/books/2244-a-fortunate-man-the-story-of-a-country-doctor/); “A Fortunate Woman: A Country Doctor’s Story” by Polly Morland (https://www.pollymorland.com/books/a-fortunate-woman/); “McWhinney’s Textbook of Family Medicine” revised by Thomas R. Freeman (https://www.oupcanada.com/catalog/9780199370689.html); and “Patient-Centered Medicine: Transforming the Clinical Method” by Moira Stewart et al. (https://www.routledge.com/Patient-Centered-Medicine-Transforming-the-Clinical-Method/Stewart-Brown-Weston-Freeman-Ryan-McWilliam-McWhinney/p/book/9781032480596).
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]]>Dr. Myles Sergeant is a family physician in the Hamilton Family Health Team and a Clinical Assistant Professor at McMaster University in Hamilton. He is also the McMaster University PGME Sustainable Healthcare Lead, the President of Trees for Hamilton (www.treesforhamilton.ca), the Partnership Lead for PEACH (www.peachhealthontario.com ) and the Executive Director of Canadian Coalition for Green Health Care (www.greenhealthcare.ca). Harjas Kaur is an Engineer and Sustainability Consultant now based in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
To read their novel and important paper go to: https://www.cfp.ca/content/71/4/263. Enjoy the podcast!
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]]>Dr. Myles Sergeant is a family physician in the Hamilton Family Health Team and a Clinical Assistant Professor at McMaster University in Hamilton. He is also the McMaster University PGME Sustainable Healthcare Lead, the President of Trees for Hamilton (www.treesforhamilton.ca), the Partnership Lead for PEACH (www.peachhealthontario.com ) and the Executive Director of Canadian Coalition for Green Health Care (www.greenhealthcare.ca). Harjas Kaur is an Engineer and Sustainability Consultant now based in Halifax, Nova Scotia.
To read their novel and important paper go to: https://www.cfp.ca/content/71/4/263. Enjoy the podcast!
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]]>Join CFP Editor Dr. Nick Pimlott and Associate Editor Dr. David Ponka as they interview Dr. Tara Kiran and discuss the importance of putting patients’ needs at the center of primary care reform in Canada. Dr. Kiran is the lead author on a paper published in the June issue of the journal entitled “Public priorities for primary care in Canada - Report on insights and actionable recommendations from 5 provincial reference panels”. Listeners can read the article in full here: (https://www.cfp.ca/content/71/6/396).
Dr. Kiran is the Fidani Chair in Improvement and Innovation at the University of Toronto and Vice-Chair of Quality and Innovation at the Department of Family and Community Medicine. She practices family medicine at the St. Michael's Hospital Academic Family Health Team (SMHAFHT) in downtown Toronto. She is also an Associate Professor in the Temerty Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto. Dr. Kiran is the host of her own podcast called “Primary Focus” which we encourage our listeners to check out here: https://www.primaryfocus.ca/. Enjoy the show.
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]]>Join CFP Editor Dr. Nick Pimlott and Associate Editor Dr. David Ponka as they interview Dr. Tara Kiran and discuss the importance of putting patients’ needs at the center of primary care reform in Canada. Dr. Kiran is the lead author on a paper published in the June issue of the journal entitled “Public priorities for primary care in Canada - Report on insights and actionable recommendations from 5 provincial reference panels”. Listeners can read the article in full here: (https://www.cfp.ca/content/71/6/396).
Dr. Kiran is the Fidani Chair in Improvement and Innovation at the University of Toronto and Vice-Chair of Quality and Innovation at the Department of Family and Community Medicine. She practices family medicine at the St. Michael's Hospital Academic Family Health Team (SMHAFHT) in downtown Toronto. She is also an Associate Professor in the Temerty Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto. Dr. Kiran is the host of her own podcast called “Primary Focus” which we encourage our listeners to check out here: https://www.primaryfocus.ca/. Enjoy the show.
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]]>In a two-part podcast Dr Dyck interviews Dr Sonia Tsukagoshi about integrative medicine. Dr Tsukagoshi is a family physician practicing in London, UK. She is the former EYFDM (European Young Doctors) Liaison Officer and the former Chair of the Royal College of GPs (RCGP) Junior International Committee (JIC). She has completed a Masters in Medical Anthropology at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) Dr Tsukagoshi is the Chair of the WONCA special interest group on integrative medicine.
In part two Dr Dyck and Dr Tsukagoshi discuss some of the difficult questions around integrative medicine – from how to address the spectrum of opinion, engender trust in patients, evaluate and share the evidence and avoid appropriation from different cultural traditions.
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]]>In a two-part podcast Dr Dyck interviews Dr Sonia Tsukagoshi about integrative medicine. Dr Tsukagoshi is a family physician practicing in London, UK. She is the former EYFDM (European Young Doctors) Liaison Officer and the former Chair of the Royal College of GPs (RCGP) Junior International Committee (JIC). She has completed a Masters in Medical Anthropology at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) Dr Tsukagoshi is the Chair of the WONCA special interest group on integrative medicine.
In part two Dr Dyck and Dr Tsukagoshi discuss some of the difficult questions around integrative medicine – from how to address the spectrum of opinion, engender trust in patients, evaluate and share the evidence and avoid appropriation from different cultural traditions.
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]]>In a two-part podcast Dr Dyck interviews Dr Sonia Tsukagoshi about integrative medicine. Dr Tsukagoshi is a family physician practicing in London, UK. She is the former EYFDM (European Young Doctors) Liaison Officer and the former Chair of the Royal College of GPs (RCGP) Junior International Committee (JIC). She has completed a Masters in Medical Anthropology at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) Dr Tsukagoshi is the Chair of the WONCA special interest group on integrative medicine.
In part one Dr Dyck and Dr Tsukagoshi discuss what integrative medicine is, what it is not, and how it differs around the globe. They discuss the fascinating origins of her interest in traditional and integrative medicine, her journey to practicing it and why it can be a natural fit for family medicine.
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]]>In a two-part podcast Dr Dyck interviews Dr Sonia Tsukagoshi about integrative medicine. Dr Tsukagoshi is a family physician practicing in London, UK. She is the former EYFDM (European Young Doctors) Liaison Officer and the former Chair of the Royal College of GPs (RCGP) Junior International Committee (JIC). She has completed a Masters in Medical Anthropology at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) Dr Tsukagoshi is the Chair of the WONCA special interest group on integrative medicine.
In part one Dr Dyck and Dr Tsukagoshi discuss what integrative medicine is, what it is not, and how it differs around the globe. They discuss the fascinating origins of her interest in traditional and integrative medicine, her journey to practicing it and why it can be a natural fit for family medicine.
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]]>In part 2 of the podcast Dr Dyck and Dr Philpott discuss more personal issues such as the role of spiritual health in maintaining resilience as a physician in the Canadian context; why family physicians make for great leaders; and her advice to young family physicians interested in developing their leadership skills. Finally, Dr Philpott gives her recommendation on what to bring to the “Planet Family Doc” potluck dinner.
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]]>In part 2 of the podcast Dr Dyck and Dr Philpott discuss more personal issues such as the role of spiritual health in maintaining resilience as a physician in the Canadian context; why family physicians make for great leaders; and her advice to young family physicians interested in developing their leadership skills. Finally, Dr Philpott gives her recommendation on what to bring to the “Planet Family Doc” potluck dinner.
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]]>In part 1 of the podcast Dr Dyck and Dr Phillpott discuss her work as the Dean in the Faculty of Medicine at Queen’s University, the ways to strengthen primary care in Canada by considering our current challenges, but also the things we can learn by looking globally at other primary care systems. They also discuss how Dr Philpott’s experience as a politician has influenced the work she is doing now.
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]]>In part 1 of the podcast Dr Dyck and Dr Phillpott discuss her work as the Dean in the Faculty of Medicine at Queen’s University, the ways to strengthen primary care in Canada by considering our current challenges, but also the things we can learn by looking globally at other primary care systems. They also discuss how Dr Philpott’s experience as a politician has influenced the work she is doing now.
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]]>https://www.graphicmedicine.org/book-series/graphic-medicine-manifesto/
https://conundrumpress.com/product/dying-for-attention/
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]]>https://www.graphicmedicine.org/book-series/graphic-medicine-manifesto/
https://conundrumpress.com/product/dying-for-attention/
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]]>Learn all this and more in this week’s episode of the CFP Podcast. Drs Sarah Fraser and Nick Pimlott interview two pharmacists about the topic of insomnia and deprescribing sedatives. Dr David Gardner is a pharmacist and the Director of Research in Community Psychiatry at Dalhousie University and Dr. Stephanie Lynch is a pharmacist with a Family Health Team in the Department of Family Medicine at Queen’s University in Belleville, Ontario.
In this podcast, the guests share their expertise on the topic of insomnia. Topics covered range from the evidence on the effectiveness of sedatives, important side effects of these drugs, and approaches to deprescribing them for your patients.
Below you can find links to two of the resources mentioned by the guests:
https://healthsci.queensu.ca/opdes/cpd/educational-programs-opportunities/insomnia
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]]>Learn all this and more in this week’s episode of the CFP Podcast. Drs Sarah Fraser and Nick Pimlott interview two pharmacists about the topic of insomnia and deprescribing sedatives. Dr David Gardner is a pharmacist and the Director of Research in Community Psychiatry at Dalhousie University and Dr. Stephanie Lynch is a pharmacist with a Family Health Team in the Department of Family Medicine at Queen’s University in Belleville, Ontario.
In this podcast, the guests share their expertise on the topic of insomnia. Topics covered range from the evidence on the effectiveness of sedatives, important side effects of these drugs, and approaches to deprescribing them for your patients.
Below you can find links to two of the resources mentioned by the guests:
https://healthsci.queensu.ca/opdes/cpd/educational-programs-opportunities/insomnia
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]]>Dr. Peterkin is a Professor of psychiatry and family medicine at the University of Toronto, where he founded the Program in Health, Arts and Humanities. He is also a Distinguished Fellow of the Canadian Psychiatric Association and Senior Fellow at Massey College, co-founder of Creating Space-Canada’s annual medical humanities meeting, a co-founder of the award-winning Canadian literary journal Ars Medica, and has been a humanities editorial consultant to CMAJ and Medical Humanities (BMJ). Links to Drs. Peterkin and Puddester’s book can be found at https://utorontopress.com/9781487555474/staying-human-during-residency-training/. More information about Dr. Peterkin’s work in narrative medicine can be found at https://narrativebasedmedicine.ca/.
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]]>Dr. Peterkin is a Professor of psychiatry and family medicine at the University of Toronto, where he founded the Program in Health, Arts and Humanities. He is also a Distinguished Fellow of the Canadian Psychiatric Association and Senior Fellow at Massey College, co-founder of Creating Space-Canada’s annual medical humanities meeting, a co-founder of the award-winning Canadian literary journal Ars Medica, and has been a humanities editorial consultant to CMAJ and Medical Humanities (BMJ). Links to Drs. Peterkin and Puddester’s book can be found at https://utorontopress.com/9781487555474/staying-human-during-residency-training/. More information about Dr. Peterkin’s work in narrative medicine can be found at https://narrativebasedmedicine.ca/.
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]]>Dr. Heath’s McWhinney Lecture was published in the December 2023 issue of the journal. They discuss Dr. Heath’s discovery of Ian McWhinney’s “Quality of Mind” – the title of her lecture – when she first read his Textbook of Family Medicine as a young general practitioner, his lifelong influence on her thinking and practice, and how his ideas about the essential values of family medicine can help guide the profession through one of most challenging periods in its recent history.
Dr. Heath’s September 20th, 2023 Dr. Ian McWhinney Lecture can accessed here:
https://www.schulich.uwo.ca/familymedicine/about_us/dr_ian_mcwhinney_lecture_series/2023.html
The published lecture can be accessed here:
https://www.cfp.ca/content/cfp/69/12/821.full.pdf
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]]>Dr. Heath’s McWhinney Lecture was published in the December 2023 issue of the journal. They discuss Dr. Heath’s discovery of Ian McWhinney’s “Quality of Mind” – the title of her lecture – when she first read his Textbook of Family Medicine as a young general practitioner, his lifelong influence on her thinking and practice, and how his ideas about the essential values of family medicine can help guide the profession through one of most challenging periods in its recent history.
Dr. Heath’s September 20th, 2023 Dr. Ian McWhinney Lecture can accessed here:
https://www.schulich.uwo.ca/familymedicine/about_us/dr_ian_mcwhinney_lecture_series/2023.html
The published lecture can be accessed here:
https://www.cfp.ca/content/cfp/69/12/821.full.pdf
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]]>
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]]>Read the guidelines in English: https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/10/675.
Access the guidelines in French: https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/10/e189.
Check out the systematic review that informed the guidelines: https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/10/701.
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]]>Read the guidelines in English: https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/10/675.
Access the guidelines in French: https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/10/e189.
Check out the systematic review that informed the guidelines: https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/10/701.
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]]>You can find the original publications here:
https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/9/594
https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/9/630
Nusha Ramsoondar is a 4th year medical student at the Northern Ontario School of Medicine’s Thunder Bay campus. She hopes to practice in Northern Ontario.
Alex Anawati is a primary care and emergency room physician advancing social accountability as an equity-oriented health policy strategy. He is co-lead for the SAFE for Health Institutions Project at the Dr Gilles Arcand Centre for Health Equity.
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]]>You can find the original publications here:
https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/9/594
https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/9/630
Nusha Ramsoondar is a 4th year medical student at the Northern Ontario School of Medicine’s Thunder Bay campus. She hopes to practice in Northern Ontario.
Alex Anawati is a primary care and emergency room physician advancing social accountability as an equity-oriented health policy strategy. He is co-lead for the SAFE for Health Institutions Project at the Dr Gilles Arcand Centre for Health Equity.
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]]>Read their Prevention in Practice review article in the August 2023 issue of Canadian Family Physician in English (https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/8/537) or French (https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/8/e165). Access the Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care’s Fragility Fracture Decision Aid at: https://frax.canadiantaskforce.ca/.
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]]>Read their Prevention in Practice review article in the August 2023 issue of Canadian Family Physician in English (https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/8/537) or French (https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/8/e165). Access the Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care’s Fragility Fracture Decision Aid at: https://frax.canadiantaskforce.ca/.
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]]>Shane Neilson is a physician, poet, and critic from New Brunswick, now practising in Guelph, Ontario. He published Saving: A Doctor's Struggle to Help His Children, a memoir about intergenerational disability in conversation with professional medical practice, with Great Plains Publishing in 2023. Shane completed his Ph.D at McMaster where his dissertation on the representations of chronic pain in Canadian literature received the Governor-General's Gold Medal. An adjunct professor of family medicine at the Waterloo Regional Campus of McMaster University, Shane's academic interest concerns disability, non-neurotypicality, and chronic illness in the profession of medicine.
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]]>Shane Neilson is a physician, poet, and critic from New Brunswick, now practising in Guelph, Ontario. He published Saving: A Doctor's Struggle to Help His Children, a memoir about intergenerational disability in conversation with professional medical practice, with Great Plains Publishing in 2023. Shane completed his Ph.D at McMaster where his dissertation on the representations of chronic pain in Canadian literature received the Governor-General's Gold Medal. An adjunct professor of family medicine at the Waterloo Regional Campus of McMaster University, Shane's academic interest concerns disability, non-neurotypicality, and chronic illness in the profession of medicine.
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]]>These podcast guests and Toronto-based family doctors contributed the following articles to the June 2023 issue of Canadian Family Physician:
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]]>These podcast guests and Toronto-based family doctors contributed the following articles to the June 2023 issue of Canadian Family Physician:
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]]>Check out their research on abdominal pain symptoms in the May 2023 issue of Canadian Family Physician: https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/5/341. Their informative essay on studying symptoms in family practice appeared in the March 2020 issue: https://www.cfp.ca/content/66/3/218.
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]]>Check out their research on abdominal pain symptoms in the May 2023 issue of Canadian Family Physician: https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/5/341. Their informative essay on studying symptoms in family practice appeared in the March 2020 issue: https://www.cfp.ca/content/66/3/218.
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]]>Read their article in the April 2023 issue of Canadian Family Physician: https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/4/269.
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]]>Read their article in the April 2023 issue of Canadian Family Physician: https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/4/269.
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]]>Dr Finestone is a Professor in the Division of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the University of Ottawa and a physiatrist at Élisabeth Bruyère Hospital. Read his article in the March issue of Canadian Family Physician and go to the CFPlus tab to access the tools highlighted in this episode: https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/3/e52.
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]]>Dr Finestone is a Professor in the Division of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the University of Ottawa and a physiatrist at Élisabeth Bruyère Hospital. Read his article in the March issue of Canadian Family Physician and go to the CFPlus tab to access the tools highlighted in this episode: https://www.cfp.ca/content/69/3/e52.
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]]>Read Dr Lavergne’s research article in the Canadian Medical Association Journal at https://www.cmaj.ca/content/194/48/E1639.
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]]>Read Dr Lavergne’s research article in the Canadian Medical Association Journal at https://www.cmaj.ca/content/194/48/E1639.
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]]>Alex Crawley is Associate Director and Erin Yakiwchuk is a member of the RxFiles Academic Detailing Program at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon. Read their article, “Improper administration. Silent culprit of drug therapy problems,” in the February 2023 issue of Canadian Family Physician.
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]]>Alex Crawley is Associate Director and Erin Yakiwchuk is a member of the RxFiles Academic Detailing Program at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon. Read their article, “Improper administration. Silent culprit of drug therapy problems,” in the February 2023 issue of Canadian Family Physician.
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]]>Dr Lakhoo is a family physician in Toronto, Ont, who received a diploma in lifestyle medicine from the American Board of Lifestyle Medicine in 2020.
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]]>Dr Lakhoo is a family physician in Toronto, Ont, who received a diploma in lifestyle medicine from the American Board of Lifestyle Medicine in 2020.
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]]>Among his many roles, Dr Glazier is a family physician in Toronto, Ont, a renowned researcher, and a Professor in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of Toronto. Read his related commentary in the January 2023 issue of Canadian Family Physician.
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]]>Among his many roles, Dr Glazier is a family physician in Toronto, Ont, a renowned researcher, and a Professor in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of Toronto. Read his related commentary in the January 2023 issue of Canadian Family Physician.
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]]>Resources:
Declaration of Commitment
CanMEDS–Family Medicine Indigenous Health Supplement
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]]>Resources:
Declaration of Commitment
CanMEDS–Family Medicine Indigenous Health Supplement
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]]>Read Dr Korzh’s related CFP blog post.
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]]>Read Dr Korzh’s related CFP blog post.
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]]>Read Dr Ramsden’s commentary, “Fiftieth anniversary of NAPCRG,” in the September 2022 issue of Canadian Family Physician.
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]]>Read Dr Ramsden’s commentary, “Fiftieth anniversary of NAPCRG,” in the September 2022 issue of Canadian Family Physician.
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]]>This podcast builds on his article “Potential of a cognitive-behavioural approach to improve patient symptoms in a primary care setting,” published in the February 2022 issue of CFP.
The book mentioned in this episode is Using CBT in general practice: the 10 minute CBT handbook, by Lee David.
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]]>This podcast builds on his article “Potential of a cognitive-behavioural approach to improve patient symptoms in a primary care setting,” published in the February 2022 issue of CFP.
The book mentioned in this episode is Using CBT in general practice: the 10 minute CBT handbook, by Lee David.
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]]>This conversation was sparked by the “PEER simplified chronic pain guideline” published in CFP in March 2022. The other key article Dr Allen mentions was published in Brain: “Shape shifting pain: chronification of back pain shifts brain representation from nociceptive to emotional circuits.”
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]]>This conversation was sparked by the “PEER simplified chronic pain guideline” published in CFP in March 2022. The other key article Dr Allen mentions was published in Brain: “Shape shifting pain: chronification of back pain shifts brain representation from nociceptive to emotional circuits.”
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]]>This topic is particularly timely given discussions about perceived backlogs in screening tied to the COVID-19 pandemic. Hear intriguing insights from Dr Viola Antao, Associate Professor in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of Toronto in Ontario; Dr Roland Grad, Associate Professor in the Department of Family Medicine at McGill University in Montréal, Que; and Raphael Rezkallah, a medical student at McGill University.
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]]>This topic is particularly timely given discussions about perceived backlogs in screening tied to the COVID-19 pandemic. Hear intriguing insights from Dr Viola Antao, Associate Professor in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of Toronto in Ontario; Dr Roland Grad, Associate Professor in the Department of Family Medicine at McGill University in Montréal, Que; and Raphael Rezkallah, a medical student at McGill University.
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]]>The consensus statement has been endorsed by the Canadian Association of General Surgeons (CAGS), the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC), the Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada, the Society of Rural Physicians of Canada (SRPC), the Association of Canadian University Departments of Anesthesia, the Canadian Association of Midwives, the Canadian Medical Association, the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, and the Canadian Association of Surgical Chairs.
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]]>The consensus statement has been endorsed by the Canadian Association of General Surgeons (CAGS), the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC), the Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada, the Society of Rural Physicians of Canada (SRPC), the Association of Canadian University Departments of Anesthesia, the Canadian Association of Midwives, the Canadian Medical Association, the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, and the Canadian Association of Surgical Chairs.
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]]>Dr. Niedra is a family physician with a focus on care of the elderly. She is also a writer who published an essay in CFP about a much-needed feminized form of leadership in health care. Ameera Musah is a nurse in a long-term care facility who is interested in seeing front-line care providers have a greater voice in media coverage of health care.
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]]>Dr. Niedra is a family physician with a focus on care of the elderly. She is also a writer who published an essay in CFP about a much-needed feminized form of leadership in health care. Ameera Musah is a nurse in a long-term care facility who is interested in seeing front-line care providers have a greater voice in media coverage of health care.
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]]>Read Dr. Frank's article in the January issue of Canadian Family Physician (CFP): Dementia Care in acute settings
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]]>Read Dr. Frank's article in the January issue of Canadian Family Physician (CFP): Dementia Care in acute settings
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]]>Read Dr. Kueper's commentary from the December issue of Canadian Family Physician (CFP):
Primer for artificial intelligence in primary care
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]]>Read Dr. Kueper's commentary from the December issue of Canadian Family Physician (CFP):
Primer for artificial intelligence in primary care
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]]>In this episode, Drs Bell and Jacobs discuss their article from the November issue of Canadian Family Physician (CFP):
"Can you afford to keep practising? Family medicine finances transformed by COVID-19 in Alberta"
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]]>In this episode, Drs Bell and Jacobs discuss their article from the November issue of Canadian Family Physician (CFP):
"Can you afford to keep practising? Family medicine finances transformed by COVID-19 in Alberta"
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]]>Dr. Nnorom is a family physician and Preventive Medicine Specialist in Toronto, Associate Program Director of the Public Health and Preventive Medicine Residency Program at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health.
Read Dr. Nnorom's article in the November 2021 issue of CFP, Afrocentric screening program for breast, colorectal, and cervical cancer among immigrant patients in Ontario.
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]]>Dr. Nnorom is a family physician and Preventive Medicine Specialist in Toronto, Associate Program Director of the Public Health and Preventive Medicine Residency Program at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health.
Read Dr. Nnorom's article in the November 2021 issue of CFP, Afrocentric screening program for breast, colorectal, and cervical cancer among immigrant patients in Ontario.
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]]>Dr. Green discusses the health benefits of cycling as well as its impact on reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Read Dr. Green's article in the October issue of Canadian Family Physician (CFP):
"Cycling for health: Improving health and mitigating the climate crisis"
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]]>Dr. Green discusses the health benefits of cycling as well as its impact on reducing greenhouse gas emissions.
Read Dr. Green's article in the October issue of Canadian Family Physician (CFP):
"Cycling for health: Improving health and mitigating the climate crisis"
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]]>Read Dr. Sandell's Third Rail article in the September 2021 issue of CFP, "I'm a GP"
The Third Rail is the rail on a train track with a live current running through it, dangerous to the touch. This section in Canadian Family Physician and the CFP Podcast deals with topics that are "Third Rail": controversial and taboo in family medicine.
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]]>Read Dr. Sandell's Third Rail article in the September 2021 issue of CFP, "I'm a GP"
The Third Rail is the rail on a train track with a live current running through it, dangerous to the touch. This section in Canadian Family Physician and the CFP Podcast deals with topics that are "Third Rail": controversial and taboo in family medicine.
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]]>Read Dr. Nutik's articles in the May 2021 issue of Canadian Family Physician (CFP):
"Defining the specialist generalist" "Assessing undergraduate medical education through a generalist lens"
This topic is also discussed by Dr. Pimlott in his May CFP editorial, "Valuing our past, sustaining our future"
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]]>Read Dr. Nutik's articles in the May 2021 issue of Canadian Family Physician (CFP):
"Defining the specialist generalist" "Assessing undergraduate medical education through a generalist lens"
This topic is also discussed by Dr. Pimlott in his May CFP editorial, "Valuing our past, sustaining our future"
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]]>You can read Dr. Sweet's work: "The Sociology of Gaslighting" in the American Sociological Review. Her upcoming book, “The Politics of Surviving: How Women Navigate Domestic Violence and Its Aftermath" will come out in November.
Read Dr. Fraser's Third Rail article in the May 2021 edition of CFP, "The toxic power dynamics of gaslighting in medicine"
The Third Rail is the rail on a train track with a live current running through it, dangerous to the touch. This section in Canadian Family Physician and the CFP Podcast deals with topics that are "Third Rail": controversial and taboo in family medicine.
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]]>You can read Dr. Sweet's work: "The Sociology of Gaslighting" in the American Sociological Review. Her upcoming book, “The Politics of Surviving: How Women Navigate Domestic Violence and Its Aftermath" will come out in November.
Read Dr. Fraser's Third Rail article in the May 2021 edition of CFP, "The toxic power dynamics of gaslighting in medicine"
The Third Rail is the rail on a train track with a live current running through it, dangerous to the touch. This section in Canadian Family Physician and the CFP Podcast deals with topics that are "Third Rail": controversial and taboo in family medicine.
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]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on June 22, 2020. This is the last episode in this series.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net This episode features Dr. Sadok Besrour, Professor Mohamed Jouini (MD) and Dr. Ahmed Maherzi.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
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]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on June 22, 2020. This is the last episode in this series.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net This episode features Dr. Sadok Besrour, Professor Mohamed Jouini (MD) and Dr. Ahmed Maherzi.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on June 16th, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Yagya Pokharel is an Assistant Professor of General Practice and Emergency Medicine at Patan Academy of Health Sciences, where he is involved in their rural medical training for medical students and GP residents. He is also an Executive Member of General Practice and Emergency Medicine Association of Nepal.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on June 16th, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Yagya Pokharel is an Assistant Professor of General Practice and Emergency Medicine at Patan Academy of Health Sciences, where he is involved in their rural medical training for medical students and GP residents. He is also an Executive Member of General Practice and Emergency Medicine Association of Nepal.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on June 1st, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Meseret Zerihun is one of the first cohorts of residents to graduate as a family physician in her country of Ethiopia. She was enrolled in the first family medicine training program established in Ethiopia in 2013 at Addis Ababa University. She is now working as an assistant professor at Addis Ababa University, where she is involved in teaching, mentoring, educating, and supervising residents. She has demonstrated positive leadership skills and determination, which enabled her to be appointed as the Program Director and department head of the family medicine program at Addis Ababa University. Meseret has also been involved in delivering health care to underprivileged communities and is passionate about mentoring and encouraging future female leaders. and hopes to play a vital role in strengthening the primary care system in her country. She would like to pursue her PHD in global health and implementation science.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on June 1st, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Meseret Zerihun is one of the first cohorts of residents to graduate as a family physician in her country of Ethiopia. She was enrolled in the first family medicine training program established in Ethiopia in 2013 at Addis Ababa University. She is now working as an assistant professor at Addis Ababa University, where she is involved in teaching, mentoring, educating, and supervising residents. She has demonstrated positive leadership skills and determination, which enabled her to be appointed as the Program Director and department head of the family medicine program at Addis Ababa University. Meseret has also been involved in delivering health care to underprivileged communities and is passionate about mentoring and encouraging future female leaders. and hopes to play a vital role in strengthening the primary care system in her country. She would like to pursue her PHD in global health and implementation science.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>In the interview Sarah and Shane discuss disability and COVID-19.
Dr. Neilson’s article, "Why I won’t see you on the barricades - Disability and COVID-19", appears in the June 2020 CFP. Link: https://www.cfp.ca/content/66/6/449
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]]>In the interview Sarah and Shane discuss disability and COVID-19.
Dr. Neilson’s article, "Why I won’t see you on the barricades - Disability and COVID-19", appears in the June 2020 CFP. Link: https://www.cfp.ca/content/66/6/449
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]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on May 1st, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Dr. Vincent K. Cubaka is a family physician. For the past fourteen years he practiced as a rural clinician, then served as a lecturer and researcher and head of the Department of Primary Health Care at the University of Rwanda (UR). He recently joined Partners in Health Rwanda (PIH-IMB) to hold the position of Director of Research and Training. He trained as a specialist in Family and Community Medicine at UR. He also holds a doctorate in medicine from the University of Aarhus in Denmark. His doctoral work explored patient-provider communication in primary health care in Rwanda.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on May 1st, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Dr. Vincent K. Cubaka is a family physician. For the past fourteen years he practiced as a rural clinician, then served as a lecturer and researcher and head of the Department of Primary Health Care at the University of Rwanda (UR). He recently joined Partners in Health Rwanda (PIH-IMB) to hold the position of Director of Research and Training. He trained as a specialist in Family and Community Medicine at UR. He also holds a doctorate in medicine from the University of Aarhus in Denmark. His doctoral work explored patient-provider communication in primary health care in Rwanda.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on April 25th, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Dr. Hui Pan is an attending physician, vice director, Longhu Rehabilitation Center, and vice director, the Department of Healthcare Quality Control at the Longhu Hospital, the First Affiliated Hospital of Shantou University Medical College, Shantou, Guangdong, China. He worked on infectious diseases as a research assistant at the University of Oxford in 2009 and a research associate at the Shantou-Oxford Clinical Research Unit during 2010-2016. He got trained for family medicine in Manitoba, Canada (2016-2018) and obtained his Master of Public Health (MPH) from the University of Manitoba, Canada in 2018. His research interests include family medicine, community/public health, population/community-based studies, infectious diseases, and social science.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on April 25th, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Dr. Hui Pan is an attending physician, vice director, Longhu Rehabilitation Center, and vice director, the Department of Healthcare Quality Control at the Longhu Hospital, the First Affiliated Hospital of Shantou University Medical College, Shantou, Guangdong, China. He worked on infectious diseases as a research assistant at the University of Oxford in 2009 and a research associate at the Shantou-Oxford Clinical Research Unit during 2010-2016. He got trained for family medicine in Manitoba, Canada (2016-2018) and obtained his Master of Public Health (MPH) from the University of Manitoba, Canada in 2018. His research interests include family medicine, community/public health, population/community-based studies, infectious diseases, and social science.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on April 16th, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Dr. Ichsan, M.Sc. is a researcher at the Medical Research Unit, Lecturer at Medical Faculty of Syiah Kuala University, Banda Aceh Indonesia. He is the Coordinator in the Syiah Kuala University Covid-19 Prevention Task Force. He’s also the Head of Promotive and preventive of Covid-19 Expert with the Board of Indonesia Medical Association in Aceh, Indonesia.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on April 16th, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Dr. Ichsan, M.Sc. is a researcher at the Medical Research Unit, Lecturer at Medical Faculty of Syiah Kuala University, Banda Aceh Indonesia. He is the Coordinator in the Syiah Kuala University Covid-19 Prevention Task Force. He’s also the Head of Promotive and preventive of Covid-19 Expert with the Board of Indonesia Medical Association in Aceh, Indonesia.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on April 1st, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Dr. Adelson Guaraci Jantsch is a Family Physician, PhD Candidate at the IMS/UERJ, Rio de Janeiro Brazil Director of the Family Medicine Residency program at the Rio de Janeiro Health Department
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on April 1st, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Dr. Adelson Guaraci Jantsch is a Family Physician, PhD Candidate at the IMS/UERJ, Rio de Janeiro Brazil Director of the Family Medicine Residency program at the Rio de Janeiro Health Department
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on March 25, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Dr. Kenneth Yakubu is a family physician from Nigeria who is currently living in Australia. He is currently studying for his PhD with The George Institute for Global Health, and the University of New South Wales.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on March 25, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Dr. Kenneth Yakubu is a family physician from Nigeria who is currently living in Australia. He is currently studying for his PhD with The George Institute for Global Health, and the University of New South Wales.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on March 20, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Dr. Innocent Besigye is the Program Director for Family Medicine training at Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on March 20, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net
Dr. Innocent Besigye is the Program Director for Family Medicine training at Makerere University, Kampala, Uganda.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on March 18, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net Dr. Baraa Alghalyini, graduate of Toronto Family Medicine and School of Public Health, is the Chair of Family and Community Medicine at Alfaisal University Riyadh.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>A Podcast Partnership Between the Besrour Centre and Canadian Family Physician
Using the Besrour Centre’s network of international partners, Dr. Christine Gibson interviews family physicians around the world who are helping to manage this pandemic, finding the common thread of humanity between those on each side of the mask.
These stories are introduced by Dr. Nick Pimlott, Scientific Editor of Canadian Family Physician.
Dr. Gibson is a family physician in Calgary, Alberta and is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. Dr. Gibson is an international consultant for family medicine development and capacity building. Dr. Gibson is the Co-Lead of the Narrative Working Group of the Besrour Center at the College of Family Physicians of Canada. As Dr. Gibson writes:
“This is a timely opportunity to learn from our global partners on the front line of the Covid outbreak. Family physicians worldwide are stepping up to help their communities battle this illness as best we can. People are yearning for stories, whether for professional or personal reasons. Stories of hope and of communities in grief, stories of authentic experiences that we can all learn from and through. This is a unique experience in the history of humanity – a pandemic that is truly shared worldwide, revealing our interconnectivity in heroic and tragic ways. Now is the time for collective healing.”
We hope listeners find these stories compelling and healing.
This podcast was recorded on March 18, 2020.
Dr. Gibson's website: www.christinegibson.net Dr. Baraa Alghalyini, graduate of Toronto Family Medicine and School of Public Health, is the Chair of Family and Community Medicine at Alfaisal University Riyadh.
Read Dr. Gibson's accompanying blog post at https://www.cfp.ca/blog
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
]]>
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]]>
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]]>Dr. Grill’s most recent article in CFP, Approach to the detection and management of chronic kidney disease, appeared in the October 2018 issue. https://www.cfp.ca/content/64/10/728
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]]>Dr. Grill’s most recent article in CFP, Approach to the detection and management of chronic kidney disease, appeared in the October 2018 issue. https://www.cfp.ca/content/64/10/728
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]]>
Dr. Ponka is the lead author of a paper that appears in the December 2019 CFP, entitled ‘Contrasting current challenges from the Brazilian and Canadian national health systems” https://www.cfp.ca/content/65/12/890
As mentioned in this episode, If you have any feedback for Dr. Ponka, you can email him at dponka@cfpc.ca
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]]>
Dr. Ponka is the lead author of a paper that appears in the December 2019 CFP, entitled ‘Contrasting current challenges from the Brazilian and Canadian national health systems” https://www.cfp.ca/content/65/12/890
As mentioned in this episode, If you have any feedback for Dr. Ponka, you can email him at dponka@cfpc.ca
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]]>Read Dr. Grad’s blog that was mentioned in the interview, “Family Medicine and The Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care: Are we up for the challenge?” https://www.cfp.ca/news/2019/09/10/09-10
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]]>Read Dr. Grad’s blog that was mentioned in the interview, “Family Medicine and The Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care: Are we up for the challenge?” https://www.cfp.ca/news/2019/09/10/09-10
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]]>Read the July 2019 CFP editorial: https://www.cfp.ca/content/65/7/454
Read Dr. Upshur’s discussion paper: https://www.cfpc.ca/uploadedFiles/About_Us/Discussion-Paper-AI-Impacts-on-FM-AMS-CFPC-May2019.pdf
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]]>Read the July 2019 CFP editorial: https://www.cfp.ca/content/65/7/454
Read Dr. Upshur’s discussion paper: https://www.cfpc.ca/uploadedFiles/About_Us/Discussion-Paper-AI-Impacts-on-FM-AMS-CFPC-May2019.pdf
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]]>https://www.cfp.ca/content/65/3/175
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]]>https://www.cfp.ca/content/65/3/175
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