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Because your voice matters.

Prince George Primary Care Network Community Advisory Group

Posted

Deadline: Apply by

Commitment: Short-term

Connection method: In-person

Open to Northern Region

Posted

The aim of the Primary Care Network (PCN) Community Advisory Group (CAG) is to:
• contribute to the health of the community by providing input and feedback that supports leaders to make decisions on primary health care plans
• have patient partners share their perspectives and ideas to inform discussions for advancement of patient-centered care

Community Advisory Group
This opportunity is at the level of involve on the spectrum of engagement (www.iap2.org). The promise to you is that the health care partner will work with you to ensure that your ideas and concerns are reflected in recommendations and provide feedback on how your input affected the decision.

If selected by CAG to be the representative on the Steering Committee
This opportunity is at the level of collaborate (at a local community or program level) on the spectrum of engagement (www.iap2.org). The promise to you is that the health care partner will look to you for advice in decision making, developing alternatives, and solutions and include your recommendations into the decision as much as possible.

 

RSVP Now

Level of Engagement

This opportunity is at the level of Involve on the IAP2 Spectrum of Public Participation.

Eligibility

  • Willing & comfortable to share health care experiences in a group setting
  • Understand the confidential nature of information shared Take time to participate in the engagement opportunity Interest in quality improvement
Patient Partners ARE NOT required to be PVN members to participate in this engagement opportunity.

Health Care Partner Contact Information

Kelsey Ronan Implementation Lead, PCN | PG Division of Family Practice (250) 561-0125 kronan@pgdivision.ca

Interested?

Apply by .

RSVP Now

From Our Community

Karla Warkotsch

Patient Experience Consultant – Interior Health

Karla Warkotsch

The question I like to ask health care employees is ‘Who is this for?’ and ‘Do we have the right people at the table?’ As a health care employee, I see how easy it is to fall into doing for, rather than doing with patients. The voices of the patient, family and caregiver are essential to ensure the patient is central to the direction and focus of the work being done.