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Hosting a rural relevant CME course and would like your event added to our calendar?  Send us an email

    • 01-Jan-2024
    • 01-Jan-2025
    • Virtual and Onsite group learning

    CEMO is a CPD Outreach program for rural physicians and Emergency Department teams. We've been operating continuously since 2008. The program is fully accredited. We  have developed needs-based education for rural teams in the area surrounding Ottawa as well as Iqaluit. CEMO can offer valuable CPD programs to your members across Canada. 

    Visit the CEMO website:  CEMOttawa.ca

    We offer CEMO Virtual, as well as Onsite (case-based group learning), Simulation, and POCUS program formats to suit all needs. Dates are ongoing.


    CEMO’s Overall Program Goal is to update knowledge and skills in Emergency Medicine. We offer tailored, practical, and team-based continuing professional development. We want to empower you to manage cases in your community emergency department with confidence and to safely transfer patients when needed.

    CEMO Brings evidence-based and best-practice education. Most importantly, our needs assessment process means that we tailor sessions to your needs. Not a one-size-fits-all program!

    Learn together with your ED team. CEMO brings your team of doctors, nurses and pharmacists together to learn and problem-solve. You’ll gain practical solutions to clinical care challenges to apply in your department.

    CEMO Speakers are University of Ottawa emergency physicians with academic expertise and a community-friendly outlook.

    • 01-Jun-2024
    • 01-Jul-2025
    • Free - Online self-directed All Year

    Free - Online self-directed Coures. No end or deadline

    Indigenous Canada is a 12-lesson Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) from the Faculty of Native Studies that explores Indigenous histories and contemporary issues in Canada. From an Indigenous perspective, this course explores key issues facing Indigenous peoples today from a historical and critical perspective highlighting national and local Indigenous-settler relations. Topics for the 12 lessons include the fur trade and other exchange relationships, land claims and environmental impacts, legal systems and rights, political conflicts and alliances, Indigenous political activism, and contemporary Indigenous life, art and its expressions.

    More details - Register Online


    Topics Covered

    • The fur trade and other exchange relationships

    • Land claims and environmental impacts

    • Legal systems and rights

    • Political conflicts and alliances

    • Indigenous political activism

    • Contemporary Indigenous life, art and its expressions.

    Course Format

    • Delivery: Online
    • Level: Beginner
    • Commitment: 12 weeks of study, 2—3 hours/week

    This course consists of twelve modules, each with a series of:

    • video lectures
    • a set of course notes and course glossary
    • and required and recommended readings.
    • 16-Jul-2024
    • 23-Aug-2025
    • Virtual, Various Dates

    Physicians trained in medical CBT report less stress, better patient outcomes, and higher job satisfaction (see). Consider a brief introductory workshop. Or plunge straight into one of our many new three-hour modules, in whatever sequence you desire. You'll soon be providing better psychological care within your standard-length appointments. And you'll earn three-credits-per-hour from the College of Family Physicians of Canada (/Royal College)—from wherever you choose to Zoom or travel. 


    All workshops are over Zoom unless otherwise indicated


    SuperDoc (3hrs/9cr) September 18, 2024

     

    Jalapeno Collection (3hrs/9cr) September 25, 2024

     

    CBT Tools (6hr/18cr) October 2, 2024

     

    Habanero Collection (3hrs/9cr) October 9, 2024

     

    Dysthymia (3hr/9cr) October 16, 2024

     

    Cayenne Collection (3hr/9cr) October 23, 2024

     

    Tools Practice (3hr/9cr) November 6, 2024

     

    GriefWork (3hr/9cr) November 20, 2024

     

    PTSD (3hr/9cr) c/o McGill via Zoom  November 28, 2024

     

    Jalapeno Collection (3hrs/9cr) c/o McGill via Zoom November 28, 2024

     

    Ten-Minute CBT (3hr/9cr) December 4, 2024

     

    French Polynesia cruise (6hr/18cr) December 21, 2024 (2wks)

     

    GAD (3hr/9cr) January 15, 2025

     

    Bedside Manners 2.0 (3hr/9cr) February 5, 2025

     

    Personality Disorders (3hr/9cr) February 19, 2025

     

    Social CBT (3hr/9cr) March 5, 2025

     

    Happiness Science (3hr/9cr) April 2, 2025

     

    Panic & Phobias (3hr/9cr) April 16, 2025

     

    PTSD (3hr/9cr) May 7, 2025

     

    GriefWork (3hr/9cr) May 21, 2025

     

    Depression (3hr/9cr) June 4, 2025

     

    Compliance Science (3hr/9cr) June 18, 2025 (TBC)

     

    Mediterranean cruise (6hr/18cr) August 15, 2025 (12 nights)



    CONTACT  CBT Canada
    PO Box 852, Station A
    Toronto, ON  M5W 1G3
    (877) 466-8228
    info@cbt.ca

    • 12-Dec-2024
    • 8:00 PM
    • Zoom - The link will be in the confirmation email
    Register


    Dr. Fil Gilic & Dr. Wilson Lam, bring us " I'm Shocked, I Tell You: A Common Sense Approach to Shock " for the next Rural Reach Webinar.

    Please note, this is not an accredited event.
    Free for SRPC Members / $50 for General Admission

    Date: Thursday, Dec 12, 2024 
    Time: 8:00 PM (Eastern Time)
    [click to convert to your local time]
    Location: Zoom - The link will be in the confirmation email


    Can't make it live? No worries! The session will be recorded and shared with registered attendees. 

    Description:

    Shock is a common and serious presentation facing rural physicians. In this session, we will cover the underlying pathophysiology of shock, the different causes of it, the markers and clinical prediction tools that help identify severe cases; as well as medications and fluids for resolving it via various modes of administration. 

    Objectives:

    At the end of this session, participants will be able to:
    1. Identify causes of shock.
    2. Use clinical prediction tools and physiological markers of severity.
    3. Use vasopressive medications as well as blood/large volume IV fluids in a evidence-based fashion.

    Presenter:

    Dr. Fil Gilic - Full time rural EM physician, Kingston area
    Simulation Educator, Queen's University. Founder of RuralResus.com rural medical education website and courses. After a stint in the Canadian Forces as a paratrooper, he tried to bike, sail, paddle and hike every type of environment he could find. He wandered the country as an itinerant ER doc until settling back to Kingston where he did his residency. He works in small towns around it while teaching across the nation. He tries to spend as much time in the outdoors with his two boys as he can muster.

    Dr. Wilson Lam: Dr. Lam is an emergency physician and medical educator. He completed his CCFP-EM training at Queen's and Ottawa, with fellowship training in Simulation. He has designed award-winning curricula for national audiences and is Program Director of The Ottawa Hospital Department of Emergency Medicine Off-Service Resident Education. His academic focus is in airway management and simulation-based education, with a particular focus upon delivery of education to rural and remote regions across Canada.

    • 12-Jan-2025
    • 12:00 PM - 2:00 PM
    • Zoom - Link in registration confirmation.
    Register

    Are you interested in becoming a rural family doctor? Are you overwhelmed by the number of possible training sites for Family Medicine in rural and remote parts of Canada? Are you struggling to connect with representatives from different schools?

    Don’t miss this opportunity to explore the unique and rewarding path of rural residency and discover how it can shape your medical career.

    All interested medical Students and Residents are invited!

    Date: Sunday, Jan 12th, 2025
    Time: 12-2 pm (Eastern)
    [click to convert to your local time]
    Duration: Approximately 2h but drop-in basis

    (residents are invited to join the zoom meeting 15 minutes early)
    (Students Please join us on the hour)

    The Society of Rural Physicians of Canada (SRPC) Residency Committee invites you to an online virtual Family Medicine residency tour on Sunday, January 12th, from 12 to 2 pm EST. Meet residents training rurally from coast to coast to coast and ask all the questions you need to help pick your residency site.

    This event is designed to help graduating medical students make their ranking lists, but it is great information for trainees at any stage who would like to join.

    We are also compiling a list of residents at these rural sites that have agreed to have their emails shared with prospective students if they have any questions which will be distributed to attendees.


    Call for Resident Volunteers

    Sign Up to Be a Resident Rep on This Virtual Residency Tour

    If you have any questions please reach out to: Dr. Isabel Anderson, PGY2 Family Medicine, NOSM - srpc.medoutreach@gmail.com

    • 23-Jan-2025
    • 8:00 PM
    • Zoom - The link will be in the confirmation email
    Register


    Dr. Menaka Pai and Dr. Kate Miller bring us "Lab Tests We Regret: When Less is More" for the next Rural Reach Webinar.

    Please note, this is not an accredited event.
    Free for SRPC Members / $50 for General Admission

    Date: Thursday, January 23rd 2025
    Time: 8:00 p.m. (Eastern Time)
    [click to convert to your local time]
    Location: Zoom - The link will be in the confirmation email


    Can't make it live? No worries! The session will be recorded and shared with registered attendees. 

    Description:

    answers and instead of the reassurance we sought, we have a cascade of follow-up labs we also regret ordering.  We'll briefly explore why we keep ordering tests only to regret it again and again before tackling the 3 tests the presenters regret the most: D-Dimer, ANA and SPEP. By helping you better understanding the value and limits of these tests as well as the right time and place for them, we will help reduce PLRS - Post Lab Remorse Syndrome.

    Objectives:

    • Describe the factors that result in us ordering tests of low value with high frequency.
    • Review the use (and misuse) of three commonly ordered assays: Serum protein electrophoresis (aka. The Rabbit Hole),  Antinuclear antibody (aka. The Rheumatologist’s Recurring Nightmare) and D-dimer (aka. The Blood Pressure Modifier).
    • Want a tattoo that reads “treat the patient, not the numbers".

    Presenter:

    Dr. Menaka Pai is a Professor of Medicine at McMaster University, and a hematologist and laboratory medicine physician in her hometown of Hamilton, Ontario. She is Hematology Lead for the Ontario Laboratory Medicine Program. She is passionate about gender issues in hematology, quality improvement, knowledge translation, clinical practice guideline development, travel, salt and vinegar potato chips, and reading retro children's fiction to her two little boys (currently: Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing).

    Dr. Kate Miller is a generalist family physician whose 25 year career has encompassed all aspects of family medicine including emergency medicine and intrapartum care.  Now an UDRW (urban doctor with a rural heart), she lives and works in Guelph although she continues to find opportunities to work in rural communities to satisfy her soul.  She is a passionate teacher of family medicine currently as Assistant Professor at McMaster University.  In her precious off hours, Dr. Miller loves to hike, camp and travel and is trying to adjust to her newly empty nest.  She is a confirmed and unapologetic cat person.