RSVP: Laboratory Quality Council, Island Health

Name*
First Last
Home Community*
Email*
Phone
Do you have experience accessing laboratory medicine services? Please tell us a little bit about that experience and/or why you are interested in joining the Laboratory Quality Council*
Please briefly tell us about yourself (work history, education, volunteer work, lived experience, etc.). Be sure to note any volunteer or professional experience you have as part of a working group or committee, or other volunteer experience in the health sector:*
Some of the meeting materials will include data designed to monitor quality and identify opportunities for quality improvement. Briefly describe any experience you have in using data to assist you to better understand an issue or to make a decision:*
Note: Don’t be discouraged from applying for this opportunity if you don’t have previous experience with data. The health care partner is willing to offer additional support in this area.
Do you provide consent for the BCPSQC (PVN) to share your name, phone number and email address, in addition to your RSVP answers, with the health care partner at this time?*
Have you previously attended a PVN orientation session?*
If you have not attended an orientation session but you are interested please contact Leah Smith directly following submission of your application to see if accommodations may be possible.
The BC Patient Safety & Quality Council will collect personal information via Word Press under section 26 (c) of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act for the purposes of operating the Patient Voices Network. Personal Information submitted by volunteers will be saved and stored on file by BCPSQC for 5-10 years upon submission. If you have any questions about the collection of your personal information please contact: Ben Ridout, Director of Patient and Public Engagement, 201-750 West Pender St., Vancouver, BC, at 604-668-8211.

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From Our Community

Shana Ooms

Executive Director of Primary Care Strategy, Policy and Quality — BC Ministry of Health

Where those of us in the room may have debated policy or wording, patient voices made sure patients were top of mind. And as a result, significant improvements were made to simplify something that was otherwise complex. Patient voices at the table bring us back to reality in terms of what we are trying to achieve.