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Because your voice matters.

Work in Progress Seminar — Engaging Young People in Research, Clinical Care and Policy at Foundry

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February 12, 2020 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

“Age is foolish and forgetful when it underestimates youth.” – J. K. Rowling

At the World Economic Forum in January 2020, an urgent call was made to invest in programs that expand access to care for young people. In response to this crisis, British Columbia has been re-conceiving how services are delivered, specifically in the form of integrated youth health services (IYHS). The emerging field of IYHS studies the way in which service transformation meets the needs of young people and their families. This talk will highlight novel ways to engage young people in research to improve the health outcomes of youth and communities, using a multi-disciplinary lens and responding to the pressing issues faced by young people (particularly, vulnerable youth).

This talk is open and will include a light lunch*. It is part of our Work in Progress Seminar Series.

*To reduce waste, attendees are encouraged to bring reusable plateware and cutlery.*

Presenters:

Skye Barbic, PhD, M.Sc., B.Sc.(OT), B.Sc.
Scientist, CHÉOS
Assistant Professor, Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy, Faculty of Medicine, UBC
Lead Scientist, Foundry

Alicia Raimundo, BA
Project Manager, Foundry

Wednesday, February 12, 2020

12:00 PM–1:00 PM
Hurlburt Auditorium, St. Paul’s Hospital
Remote access available: Conference ID 30236

Details

Details

Date:
February 12, 2020
Time:
12:00 pm - 1:00 pm
Website:
http://www.cheos.ubc.ca/about/work-in-progress-seminar-series/

Venue

St Paul’s Hospital
Vancouver, BC Canada + Google Map

From Our Community

Cherie Mercer

Patient Partner, New Aiyansh

Cherie Mercer

I have learned so much about innovation and capacity building by being part of PVN. I signed up to build my leadership skills, however, I experience benefits for myself, my community and Indigenous peoples throughout the province. I understand more about the complexities and opportunities required to improve health care.