City-Wide Behavioural Neurology Joint Rounds With SWO Stroke Network Presents Provincial Stroke Rounds - D. Willems, F. Krupski: Specialized Community Stroke Rehabilitation Teams: Results and Experiences of Implementing a Best Practice Model
Download
or view presentation flyer here.Presented by
Deborah Willems, MSc, BScPT
Rehabilitation Coordinator, SWO Stroke Network
Fabian Krupski, MScPT
Physiotherapist,
Thames Valley Community Stroke Rehabilitation Team
Location:
Baycrest
Hospital
Ben and Hilda Katz Building
2nd floor
Classrooms
ABC
Learning Objectives:
- Describe the new model of specialized community stroke rehab team care and how it differs from current models
- Identify the results and health system impacts associated with the teams
- Discuss and share the lessons learned in implementing this new model
8:00am - 8:45am: Presentation
8:45am - 9:00am: Interactive
session
Host Site: Parkwood Hospital LON_SJHC_0396_PKW_04
Registration / TSM Event #: 14919140
** PLEASE NOTE: To participate in this event by videoconference, please contact your Regional Telehealth Coordinator.
Site Coordinators:
Please self-register your site for this event by using the following web site link:
https://schedule.otn.ca/tsm/portal/nonclinical/details.do?request.requestId=14919140
Deadline for registration in accordance with OTN guidelines
This event will be videoconferenced from: North Western Ontario Stroke Program, Thunder Bay Regional Health Science Centre; Room 2178
We gratefully acknowledge educational grants from Lundbeck Canada Inc., Novartis Inc., and Pfizer Canada which support these rounds
- Rounds are Restricted to Health Care Professionals
This program meets the accreditation criteria of The College of Family Physicians of Canada and has been accredited for up to 1 Mainpro-M1 credits as approved by the Northern Ontario School of Medicine.
This event is an Accredited Group Learning Activity (Section 1) as defined by the Maintenance of Certification program of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, approved by the Northern Ontario School of Medicine for up to 1 hour.