Webinar

Learn about evaluation and self-management support in this webinar presented by John Lester.

Our country’s history and present day are shared and co-created realities. Actively participating in the reconciliation process in Canada is one way that we can begin to take responsibility for our shared history and future together. Acknowledging and reconciling our past and present are fundamentally important to the health and wellbeing of Indigenous peoples and […]

Having patients and families share their stories can help healthcare professionals and leaders better understand care through the eyes of their patients. While many organizations encourage storytelling from the perspective of patients and their families, little is known about how to share these stories to support learning and improvement. Theory and practice, applied together, can help solve this problem.

Learn about the social determinants of health in this webinar presented by April Lawrence and Jenny Spring.

Learn about evaluating the patient experience in this webinar presented by Kathy Reims.

Learn about self-management support in First Nations communities in this webinar presented by Bernice Johansen.

Do you struggle with the confidence to ask questions and assert yourself in difficult discussions? Being a family caregiver means mastering communication. If you’re not there, that’s fine! This webinar will help you.

Cultural safety is a collective responsibility as it is in alignment with our vision, mission, values and ethics. “Ethics is a discipline that examines who we ought to be and what we ought to do in light of who we say we are. Who we say we are is based on our values. Almost every decision, action, and attitude of ours, personally and professionally, is based on values. -Jeremy Etherington

This webinar will explore the importance of engaging cultural safety in your sphere of influence, both personally and professionally. So, when we think of changing large organizations, it can seem big. What we have to remember is that it all begins with the individual.

Antimicrobial resistance is one of the biggest threats to human health and is rising to dangerously high levels in all parts of the world. Anyone, of any age, in any country, could be impacted. While it's normal for microbes to develop resistance to drugs, the way antimicrobials are currently being used is accelerating the process, and as a result common infections and minor injuries are becoming an increasingly greater threat to our well-being. Organizations from across the world are taking action and making progress on this issue, but is there anything patients, their families and patient advisors can do to help?