Knowledge transfer and innovation - Innovation and Telehealth
SynapTiC is a knowledge transfer event implementation unit that presents series of webinars on various topics, intended for the CIUSSS-ODIM and Health Network staff.
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Write to: infoevenement.comtl@ssss.gouv.qc.ca
2024 Conferences
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September 24, 2024: Anxiety and Major Neurocognitive Disorder
Exploring non-pharmacological approaches when managing behaviours | People living with a major neurocognitive disorder (MNCD) are vulnerable as their cognitive impairment distorts how they see and interpret their environment. This webinar will discuss how anxiety is the root of many behaviours exhibited by people with MNCD. With a better understanding of the reason why a person with MNCD can become anxious, intervenors can use non-pharmacological approaches to intervene and respond to the person’s need.
Speaker:
| Click here to see the recording | |
June 4th, 2024: What do we know about suicide under 14 years old?
Presentation of research results and clinical examples | There has been an increase across Canada and around the world in death by suicide and Emergency Department visits related to suicidal ideation and attempts by young people, including those under 14 years old. This is particularly true for girls. This webinar will look at current knowledge in suicide in young people under 14 years old. It will include research results, guidelines, and clinical illustrations.
Speakers:
| Click here to view the recording | |
May 21st, 2024: Attitudes of Early Chidcare Staff toward Inclusive Education
Presentation of research results | Given new policies on inclusivity, studies on inclusivity in school settings show significant link between the attitudes of the staff and the quality of inclusion for children in early childood care settings. It is the first experience with integration for these children, and few studies have looked into staff attitudes on inclusive education in such settings.
Speaker:
| Click here for the recording | |
April 23rd, 2024: Opioid Use Disorders: Meeting needs to support recovery
Presentation of research results | Opioid use disorders (OUD) and their impacts have increased in recent decades, affecting a heterogeneous group of people. It is estimated that a significant proportion of people affected by an OUD receive no evidence-based treatments to reduce the negative consequences of opioid use. A series of structural, clinical and individual obstacles hinder both access to treatment and continuation of treatment. Our work highlights different profiles of individuals with an OUD, as well as their needs, experiences, and recovery objectives, in order to provide services that are better adapted.
Speakers:
| Click here for the recording | |
March 26th, 2024: Remote Cognitive Interventions in Mental Health | Severe mental illness is associated with cognitive deficits that impact daily functioning and hinder recovery. The efficacy of psychosocial interventions that support cognitive health is well established, though not widely implemented. The use of digital technology gained some ground during the COVID-19 pandemic, improving access. This webinar will focus on the latest advances in this field.
| Click here to register | |
February 27, 2024: The Why and How of Implementing Patient-Reported Outcome Measures (PROMs).
Angle of the webinar: presentation of research findings
Presentation in French | Cancer treatment can sometimes have side effects that aren’t sufficiently known or treated. One way to address these is to have all patients regularly complete standardized questionnaires about their side effects. These questionnaires are commonly referred to as Patient-Reported Outcome Measures or PROMs.The presentation will look at the e-IMPAQc project, which aims to roll out PROMs across Québec.
Speakers:
| Click here to view the recording |
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January 30th, 2024: Applying the DIALOG+ model of care for psychiatric outpatients with severe mental illness in combination with Program Budgeting and Marginal Analysis.
Angle of the webinar: presentation of research findings
Mostly in English. Questions can be asked and answered in either language (French or English) | DIALOG+ is an evidence-based, UK open access measurement-based tool for eliciting from people with severe mental illness their satisfaction with both life domains (quality of life) and their experience of care, and the domains for which they would like help.
Speakers:
| Click here for the recording |
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2023 Conferences
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December 19th: Simulation in the context of psychosocial issues: a case study on screening for conjugal violence.
TARGET AUDIENCE
| A case study by the Ingram School of Nursing’s Satoko Shibata Clinical Nursing Laboratories has helped to better identify psychosocial needs in all clinical settings, so that the risks of conjugal violence can be addressed early on. Presentation in French with bilingual Q&A.
Speaker:
| Click here |
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October 31th: Can we do without IPC advisors?
TARGET AUDIENCE
| During the pandemic, IPC advisors usually assigned to hospitals and residential centres across the CISSS’ and CIUSSS’ were called on to support and manage community outbreaks and outbreaks in private facilities (PSRs and private CHSLDs) on their territory. For greater insight into potential strategies for retaining infection prevention and control employees, the Delegated Directorate—Infection Prevention and Control at the MWI CIUSSS carried out a study on the reasons why nurses stay on the IPC teams and what contributed or would contribute to making them want to stay.
Speaker:
| Click here |
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April 20th: Measures to promote Hospital Fluidity TARGET AUDIENCE Everyone in the healthcare network Presentation in French | Learn more about how our CIUSSS measures performance indicators for patient flow so that every day we can implement clinical actions and improve the qualityand accessibility of care for our users. Speakers: PIERRE LEMAY, Associate Director—Quality, Assessment, Performance and Ethics Directorate (QAPED) ALESSANDRA TAVERNESE, Planner—Programming and Research, Fluidity Program ÉMILIE MARCIL, Planner—Programming and Research, Performance and Statistics | Click here | |
May 2nd: Using augmented reality in Spine Surgery TARGET AUDIENCE Everyone in the healthcare network Presentation in English | In surgery, the use of Augmented Reality supported surgical navigation techniques is not novel; however, existing systems often require the surgeon to shift attention from the operating field to the monitor where specific patient information is displayed. A “Surgical Reality System” will be presented that provides patient-specific information using highly accurate integrated coordinate system. Speakers: ANTONIA ARNAERT, Associate Professor at the McGill University Ingram School of Nursing; Associate Member of the McGill University Department of Surgery, Division of Experimental Surgery; Global Oncology Associate Member of the McGill University Department of Oncology; Associate Member of the St. Mary’s Research Centre, and an Associate Researcher at the Integrated Health and Social Services Center Outaouais (CISSS de l’Outaouais). SWAJAN PAUL, Internationally trained spine surgeon and currently a PhD candidate in the McGill University Department of Experimental Surgery. | Click here | |
June 20th: THE INNOVATION PROCESS: Myths, Facts, and Scope TARGET AUDIENCE Innovation skeptics and supporters within the health and social services network Presentation in French | The innovation process is too often compared to a path littered with obstacles. Where to start? How to innovate? How to report the results and, at the same time, get your colleagues and workplace on board in this new era? Speaker: ANNIE GUÉRARD, M.Sc. M.B.A., is a lecturer at HEC Montréal. | Click here |
Contact Us
You have questions, contact our team at: infoevenement.comtl@ssss.gouv.qc.ca.