Provincial Emergency Patient Information Resources
Provincial Emergency Patient Information Resources
Rural Rounds: Getting Started with Handheld Ultrasound in Your Rural Hospital
SUMMARY
Thursday November 21, 2024 | 7:45 – 9:00 am
Rural Rounds provides rural healthcare providers with up-to-date and relevant medical education through interactive Zoom presentations. If you practice or support rural communities in British Columbia, you are encouraged to join these engaging sessions!
*NEW* Join the Zoom session early! Grab your coffee and log in at 7:45 a.m. (PT) to connect with your fellow rural healthcare colleagues. This is a great opportunity to introduce yourself, chat, and build community before we begin. The session will officially start at 8:00 a.m., and joining early for social time with colleagues is completely optional!
Key Speakers
Dr. Virginia Robinson started her career as a full-service family doctor in Northern Quebec in the community of Chisasibi. She subsequently held positions as the Chief of Emergency at Grand River Hospital in Kitchener, Ontario. As a mountaineer, she developed an interest in high-altitude medicine and served as the physician on the Canadian Everest 2000 Expedition. For the last 20 years, she has worked in Fernie, BC. She has a passion for the use of ultrasound in rural and remote communities to improve access and quality of care for patients. Virginia has been teaching ultrasound to students, residents, and physicians for the last 10 years and is currently also a professor for the Rural Ultrasound Fellowship. She is the POCUS lead for the Rural Coordination Centre of BC and the medical lead for the UBC OB Hands-On Ultrasound Course (HOUSE OB).
Dr. Kevin Fairbairn completed his family practice residency with UBC at the Chilliwack site, an EM plus 1 at St. Paul’s Hospital in Vancouver, and followed that up with a PoCUS fellowship at UBC. Dr. Fairbairn now works in the emergency department in Nelson, BC, and is currently rehabbing from a wide range of injuries associated with having 2 small children.
From Cultural Genocide to Cultural Safety
SUMMARY
iCON-VCH Indigenous Health Round
From Cultural Genocide to Cultural Safety
Wednesday, November 27, 2024 | 12:00 – 1:30 pm
We are honoured to have Derek Thompson – Čaabať Bookwilla from the Ditidaht First Nation, one of 14 Nuuchahnulth communities along the west coast of Vancouver Island, join us in this virtual circle, to share insights on the importance of a nuanced and respective approach to cultural safety and humility.
View the event poster.
Rural Rounds: Getting Started with Handheld Ultrasound in Your Rural Hospital
From Cultural Genocide to Cultural Safety
Nassir Adhami
November 18, 2024