preliminary program - CANO-ACIO

Transcription

PRELIMINARY
PROGRAM
An investment in research
is an investment in hope.
Roche is a leader in the research and
development of pharmaceutical and
diagnostic solutions that look beyond
today’s horizons and make a profound
difference in people’s lives.
Working in partnership with healthcare
practitioners from across the country,
we have opened the door to countless
new possibilities in the discovery,
treatment and management of acute
and long-term disease.
www.rochecanada.com
Registered Trade-Mark of Hoffmann-La Roche Limited
At Sanofi Oncology, the patient is our inspiration. We are dedicated
to translating science into effective therapeutics that address unmet
medical needs for cancer and organ transplant patients.
Through our global organization of talented and passionate
employees, we are building a renewed and diversified portfolio,
driven by the principles of innovation, personalization and patient
access to medicines.
We believe that delivering innovative treatment solutions requires
collaboration with external experts, which is why we partner our
own internal expertise with the best experts in scientific discovery
and clinical research around the world.
La source d’inspiration chez Sanofi Oncologie est le patient. Nous
avons pour mission de traduire les avancées scientifiques en solutions
thérapeutiques efficaces pour répondre aux besoins non satisfaits
des patients cancéreux et transplantés.
S’appuyant sur une organisation mondiale de collaborateurs
talentueux et passionnés, nous avons constitué un portefeuille
renouvelé et diversifié dont les principaux leviers sont l’innovation,
la personnalisation et l’accès au médicament.
Nous croyons aux partenariats avec des experts de tout premier plan
et c’est pour cette raison que nous établissons des partenariats avec les
meilleurs spécialistes mondiaux de la recherche scientifique et clinique.
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CANO/ACIO 2013 Conference Sheraton Vancouver Wall Center, British Columbia
Sponsor & Exhibitor Listing
Liste des commanditaires et exposants
The 25th CANO/ACIO Annual Conference is made possible by the generous support of the following organizations:
La 25ème conférence annuelle de l’ACIO/CANO est rendue possible grâce au généreux soutien des organisations suivantes:
Platinum / Platine
Gold/Or
Silver/Argent
Bronze/Bronze
Symposia/Symposium
Astellas • Boehringer Ingleheim • Janssen • Lundbeck Oncology • Novartis
Focus Group/Panel de discussion
Bayer • Lundbeck Oncology • Roche
Award Sponsors/Sponsors des récompenses
Amgen • BI • Merck • Pfizer • Roche
Exhibitors/Autres commmanditaires de la conférence
Abbvie • Amgen Oncology • Astellas • Basis • Bayer • BD • Beutlich • Bio Oil
Calmoseptine • CANO/ACIO • CNA • De Souza Institute • ICU Medical • ISNCC
Janssen Inc • Kidney Cancer Canada • Leukemia + Lymphoma Society • Look Good Feel Better
Lundbeck Oncology • Merck • Novartis • Oncology Nursing Society • Paladin Labs • Pfizer
Roche • Shoppers Drugmart • Tip of the Toes Foundation
•
•
•
•
Table of Contents/
Table des matières
Letter from the President / Lettre de la Présidente........................................................................................................ 8
Greetings from Vancouver! / Bonjour de Vancouver!................................................................................................... 10
General Conference Information / Informations sur la conférence.............................................................................. 12
Committee Listing / Liste des membres des comités.................................................................................................. 13
About Vancouver / Au sujet de Vancouver................................................................................................................... 14
Conference Program-at-a-Glance / Programme de la conference d’un coup d’oeil.................................................... 16
Day One / Jour Un. ...................................................................................................................................................... 18
Day Two / Jour Deux................................................................................................................................................... 24
Day Three / Jour Trois................................................................................................................................................. 30
Day Four / Jour Quatre. ............................................................................................................................................... 34
Poster Presentations / Séance d’affichage. ................................................................................................................. 39
Online Registration Guide / Guide d’inscription en-ligne............................................................................................ 42
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Letter from the President
Dear Colleagues,
Finally, I’d like to thank the Scientific Programming
On behalf of the CANO/ACIO Board of Directors I
Truant. Their attention to our diverse membership has
am excited to invite you to attend the 25th Annual
ensured a conference program that will interest and
Conference of the Canadian Association of Nurses in
provide further resources for a wide cross-section of
Oncology taking place in Vancouver, BC. We hope you
nurses. I encourage you to take advantage of the many
will join us for another year of learning, networking and
educational sessions offered and to attend the abstract
growing both as individuals and as oncology nurses.
presentations, focus groups and workshops taking
Committee chaired by Jennifer Stephens and Tracy
place over the course of the four days.
The theme of this year’s conference: Inspiration –
Innovation – Transformation, truly reflects the landscape
Throughout the conference there will be a number of
we work in as oncology nurses. Rapid scientific and
opportunities to come together and get involved in our
technological advances along with constantly shifting
association. We encourage you to attend the committee
and growing patient populations require us to embrace
meetings and get involved in a special interest group,
the challenges that come along with providing the best
connect with other nurses in your area at the Council
care possible; something that is only achievable with a
of Chapters meeting and attend the Annual General
great deal of passion. We hope that this year’s program
Meeting to find out more about our association.
provides ample opportunity for nurses to come together
and inspire one another to remain energized and grow
I wish to thank all of our members, old and new, for their
with the constant development in our field.
support and participation in our association. We hope
This conference would not be possible without the hard
take part in an event designed to inspire, support and
work and dedication of our various planning committees.
educate oncology nurses across Canada.
The Conference Planning Steering Committee, chaired
by Karyn Perry and Jeanne Robertson, has spent a
you will join us in Vancouver this coming October to
Sincerely,
great deal of time managing the planning and creation
of a wonderful conference for our members.
The Local Planning Committee, led by Brenda Ross,
has worked tirelessly to provide our delegates with an
authentic Vancouver experience and fully incorporate
the conference theme into every aspect of the program.
Don’t miss the exciting social event they have put
together for us!
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Brenda Sabo, RN, MA, PhD
President
Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology
Lettre de la Présidente
Chers collègues,
Enfin, j’aimerais remercier le comité de planification
C’est au nom du conseil d’administration de l’ACIO/
Comme elles ont porté grande attention aux besoins
CANO que j’ai le vif plaisir de vous inviter à assister à la
variés de nos membres, le programme de la conférence
25e conférence annuelle de l’Association canadienne des
saura intéresser un large éventail d’infirmières et leur
infirmières en oncologie qui se tiendra à Vancouver,
fournir de nouvelles ressources. Je vous encourage à
C.-B. Nous espérons que vous vous joindrez à nous
vous prévaloir des nombreuses séances pédagogiques
pour la nouvelle édition de cet événement favorisant
offertes et à assister aux présentations d’abrégés,
l’apprentissage, le réseautage et la croissance des
groupes de discussion et ateliers qui se tiendront au
infirmières en oncologie, sur les plans à la fois personnel
cours des quatre journées.
et professionnel.
scientifique dirigé par Jennifer Stephen et Tracy Truant.
La conférence vous fournira également diverses
Le thème retenu pour la conférence de cette année
opportunités de vous réunir entre collègues et de vous
Inspiration – Innovation – Transformation reflète
impliquer dans la vie de votre association. Nous vous
fidèlement l’environnement dans lequel œuvrent
encourageons à assister aux réunions de comités et à
les infirmières en oncologie. Les rapides avancées
vous joindre à un groupe d’intérêts spéciaux, à prendre
technologiques et scientifiques ainsi que l’évolution
contact avec d’autres infirmières de votre région dans le
et la croissance constantes des groupes de patients
cadre de la réunion du conseil des sections et à assister
exigent que nous relevions les défis auxquels nous
à l’assemblée générale annuelle pour en savoir plus sur
sommes confrontés tout en dispensant les meilleurs
votre association.
soins; il arrive quelquefois qu’il nous faille beaucoup
de passion pour y parvenir. Nous espérons que le
programme de cette année saura inciter les infirmières
à se rassembler et à s’inspirer les unes les autres
afin de conserver leur vitalité et de suivre les progrès
Je voudrais remercier tous les membres, anciens et
nouveaux, de leur appui et de leur participation aux
activités de notre association. Nous espérons que vous
serez des nôtres à Vancouver en octobre prochain
constants caractérisant notre spécialité.
afin de participer à un événement conçu pour inspirer,
Cette conférence ne pourrait pas avoir lieu sans le travail
peu partout au Canada.
et le dévouement sans faille de nos divers comités de
planification. Le comité directeur de la conférence,
dirigé par Karyn Perry et Jeanne Robertson, a consacré
beaucoup de temps à la planification et à la mise sur
soutenir et instruire les infirmières en oncologie d’un
Je vous prie d’agréer mes salutations professionnelles.
Bien à vous,
pied d’une merveilleuse conférence pour le bénéfice
des membres.
Le comité de planification local, dirigé par Brenda Ross,
a travaillé sans relâche pour fournir aux délégués une
expérience authentique de la ville de Vancouver et
pour intégrer pleinement le thème de la conférence
à chacun des aspects du programme. Ne manquez
surtout pas la passionnante soirée sociale que nous
Brenda Sabo, inf., MA, PhD
Présidente
Association canadienne des infirmières en oncologie
avons préparée à votre intention!
Sunday, October 20 to Wednesday, October 23, 2013 CANO/ACIO Conference 2013
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greetings from vancouver!
On behalf of the BC Oncology Nurses Group (BCONG), we welcome you to the
25th Annual CANO/ACIO conference in beautiful Vancouver, British Columbia! We
believe you will be inspired by our glorious natural west coast setting while being
professionally and personally transformed through learning about innovations and
acquiring new knowledge as you engage with others throughout the conference.
The conference theme, Inspiration, Innovation, Transformation, comes to life
through our keynote speakers. Mr. Daniel Stolfi, actor, comedian, cancer survivor
and patient advocate will inspire and transform us through his original performance
of “Cancer Can’t Dance Like This”. Dr. Barbara Pesut, Canada Chair in Health,
Ethics and Diversity, will explore spirituality in oncology nursing. Her inspiring
message will offer reflections on how ethically good care in a spiritually diverse
society is an essential, and sometimes transformative component of nursing care. Ms. Janie Brown, founder of the
Callanish Society and an oncology nurse with innovative vision, will inspire through stories of transformation of people
and families affected by cancer. Janie’s work nourishes both heart and soul, and her stories will touch you forever.
The conference’s scientific program of workshops, oral, and poster presentations is rich and diverse, with something for
everyone. Novice to expert, across practice, education, research and leadership roles, and covering the cancer control
spectrum from prevention to end-of-life care, the program offers opportunities to transform your practice. An additional
highlight this year is an innovative symposium on health disparities in cancer care. Experts will discuss Canadian,
American and international challenges and overarching issues regarding the many health disparities influencing the
care of people at risk for and/or experiencing cancer. This inspiring, interactive symposium will feature strategies that
oncology nurses may use to transform lives through influencing marginalizing conditions and working toward addressing
these disparities.
For a CANO/ACIO favourite event, we encourage you to join us for a social evening of celebration in the heart of Vancouver.
The Great Hall of the Law Courts building is an amazing atmosphere settled in the shadows of city-scape vistas, and there
we will dine, dance to a live ABBA tribute band (70’s attire encouraged!), and sample the first-ever CANO/ACIO cocktail.
All social night attendees will receive a complimentary photographic souvenir, sure to impress family and friends!
Our hope is that you will return to your practice setting inspired, ready to inspire others and to embrace fresh innovations
as you integrate them into your nursing practice. More than anything else, prepare to be personally and professionally
transformed in a way that will transform others through your enthusiasm and new knowledge.
We look forward to welcoming you at the 2013 annual CANO/ACIO conference in Vancouver!
Brenda Ross
Chair, Local Planning Committee
CANO/ACIO Conference 2013
Vancouver, BC
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Bonjour de Vancouver!
Au nom du BC Oncology Nurses Group (BCONG), bienvenue à la 25e édition de la
Conférence annuelle de l’ACIO/CANO, et bienvenue à la magnifique ville de Vancouver,
en Colombie-Britannique! Nous sommes persuadées que nos magnifiques paysages de
la côte Ouest vous inspireront et que vous sortirez transformées sur les plans personnel
et professionnel par les innovations et les connaissances que vous découvrirez et les
personnes que vous rencontrerez tout au long de cet événement.
Le thème de la conférence, Inspiration, Innovation, Transformation, prendra vie à travers
nos conférenciers. M. Daniel Stolfi, acteur, comédien, survivant du cancer et défenseur de
la cause des patients, nous inspirera et nous transformera par le biais de son interprétation
originale de “Cancer Can’t Dance Like This”. La Dre Barbara Pesut, détentrice de la Chaire
de recherche du Canada sur la santé, l’éthique et la diversité, explorera la question de
la spiritualité dans les soins infirmiers en oncologie. Son message inspirant examinera
la façon dont les soins basés sur l’éthique dans une société spirituellement diversifiée constituent un élément essentiel et parfois
transformateur des soins infirmiers. Mme Janie Brown, fondatrice de la Callanish Society et infirmière en oncologie, présentera sa
vision novatrice et nous inspirera par le biais d’histoires sur la transformation de personnes et de familles touchées par le cancer.
Le travail de Mme Brown nourrit à la fois le cœur et l’esprit, et ses histoires vous marqueront pour toujours.
Le programme scientifique de la conférence comprendra des ateliers, des présentations orales et des présentations d’affiches.
Sa richesse et sa diversité permettront à tous d’en retirer quelque chose. L’événement attirera des infirmières de tous les niveaux
d’expérience – de novice à expert – engagées dans des rôles de pratique, d’éducation, de recherche et de leadership. Le
programme couvrira tout l’éventail de la lutte contre le cancer, des soins préventifs aux soins de fin de vie, et vous offrira de
nombreuses occasions de transformer votre pratique. Cette année, la conférence comprendra en outre un symposium novateur
sur les disparités en matière de santé parmi les personnes atteintes d’un cancer. Les spécialistes aborderont les défis auxquels
font face les infirmières au Canada, aux États-Unis et dans d’autres pays, ainsi que les grands enjeux afférant aux nombreuses
disparités en santé qui influencent les soins dispensés aux personnes à risque de développer un cancer ou qui en sont déjà
atteintes. Ce symposium inspirant et interactif illustrera des stratégies que les infirmières en oncologie peuvent utiliser pour
transformer des vies, des stratégies axées sur le changement de conditions de marginalisation et sur la réduction des disparités
en matière de santé.
La conférence est l’un des principaux événements de l’ACIO/CANO, et nous vous encourageons à vous joindre à nous pour
une soirée sociale de célébrations en plein cœur de Vancouver. Le grand hall de l’édifice des Law Courts offrira une ambiance
envoûtante nichée à l’ombre de paysages urbains. Nous dînerons et danserons au rythme d’un groupe rendant hommage à ABBA
(une belle occasion de sortir vos vêtements des années 70!) et aurons droit au tout premier cocktail de l’ACIO/CANO. Tous les
participants à la soirée sociale recevront une photo souvenir gratuite qui impressionnera sûrement votre famille et vos amis!
Nous espérons que vous retournerez à votre pratique sur une vague d’inspiration, prêtes à inspirer autrui et à intégrer avec entrain
des innovations dans votre pratique. Et surtout, préparez-vous à vivre une transformation personnelle et professionnelle; votre
enthousiasme et vos nouvelles connaissances auront à leur tour un effet transformateur sur votre entourage.
Au plaisir de vous accueillir à la Conférence 2013 de l’ACIO/CANO à Vancouver!
Brenda Ross
Présidente, Comité de planification local
Conférence 2013 de l’ACIO/CANO
Vancouver, C.-B.
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General Conference Information
Informations sur la conférence
Registration/Inscription
To register for the conference, go to the CANO/ACIO
website at www.cano-acio.ca and either complete your
registration online (pay by credit card online & receive
a $25 discount) or download and submit by fax or
mail a registration form (cheque payment only). Once
your registration has been processed, a receipt will be
emailed to you.
To qualify for the early registration fee, payment must be
postmarked or received at the CANO/ACIO Head Office
on/or before August 31, 2013. All registrations must be
postmarked or received by October 5, 2013.
Accommodation/Logement
For the convenience of conference attendees, a limited
number of rooms have been reserved at the Sheraton
Simultaneous Translation/
Interprétation simultanée
Keynote lectures, the Hélène Hudson Memorial Lecture
and Merck-CANO/ACIO Lecture may be presented in
English, with simultaneous translation into French or
vice versa. We strongly recommend that you reserve
a simultaneous translation headset. Please reserve a
simultaneous translation headset when you register.
Scents/Odeurs
Please note that the CANO/ACIO 2013 Conference is a
scent free environment. Please refrain from the use of
perfumes or other strong scents during the conference.
Information
For further information contact the Conference Secretariat:
Wall Centre at a special rate.
Please call the hotel directly at 1-888-627-7058 to
make reservations and identify yourself as being with
“Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology” to obtain
the conference rate.
CANO/ACIO Management Office
375 West 5th Avenue, Suite 201
Vancouver, BC V6Y 1J6
Tel: 604.874.4322
Fax: 604.874.4378
Email: [email protected]
You can also book online by following the link on the
Website: www.cano-acio.ca
annual conference page at www.cano-acio.ca.
Social Evening/Soirée Sociale
On October 22nd party in the heart of Vancouver! Our
social night is at the Great Hall of the Law Courts where
there is plenty of room for dancing and conga lines! We
will be entertained by a local ABBA tribute band, ABRA
Cadabra, who are guaranteed to get us up and shake that
thang*. A photographic souvenir, a signature CANO/ACIO
cocktail, gaiety and frivolity with friends, wine, music, and
good food are all included in the price of admission. We’ll
have amazing prizes for the best ABBA attitude (i.e. 70’s
outfits) so make sure to get to the costume shop early.
Get your social ticket now!
* pre-tested by the Local Planning Committee
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Committee Listing
Liste des membres des comités
Local Planning Committee/
Comité de planification local
Scientific Program Committe/
Comité du programme scientifique
Brenda Ross, RN, BScN, CON (C)
Jennifer Stephens, RN, BSN, MA, OCN
SPC Co-Chair
LPC Chair
Janet Bates, RN, BScN, CON(C)
Elizabeth Beddard-Huber, RN, MSN, CHPCN(C)
Mary McCullum, RN, MSN, CON(C)
Tracy Truant, RN, MSN
SPC Co-Chair
Virginia Lee, BA, MScN, PhD
Gail Macartney, RN(EC), MSc(A), CON(C), PhD
Sally Thorne, RN, PhD, FCAHS
Lindsay Schwartz, MScA
SPC Co-Chair
CANO Board of Directors/
Conseil d’administration de l’ACIO
SPC Co-Chair
Brenda Sabo, RN, MA, PhD
President
Conference Planning Steering
Committee/Comité d’organisation
de la conférence
Barbara Fitzgerald, RN, MScN
Vice-President
Karyn Perry, RN, BSN, CON(C), MBA
Corsita Garraway, RN(EC),MScN, CON(C)
Director-at-Large, Membership
CPSC co-chair
Jeanne Robertson, RN, BSc, BA, MBA
CPSC co-chair
Genevieve Lepage, MScN
2014 Co-Chair
Brenda Ross, RN, BScN, CON (C)
LPC Chair
SPC Co-Chair
Karyn Perry, RN, BSN, CON(C), MBA
Director-at-Large, Education
Heather Porter, RN, BScN, PhD
Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal Editor-in-Chief
Laura Rashleigh, RN, BScN, MScN, CON(C)
Director-at-Large, Professional Practice
Lorna Roe, RN, MScN, BSc
Director-at-Large, Communications
Sally Thorne, RN, PhD, FCAHS
Director-at-Large, Research
Lucie Tardif, MScN
2014 Co-Chair
SPC Co-Chair
Jeanne Robertson, RN, BSc, BA, MBA
Treasurer
Christine Zywine, RN(EC), MScN
Director-at-Large, External Relations
Margaret Fitch, RN, PhD
Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal Editor-in-Chief
Vice-President Elect
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About vancouver
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, is two cities rolled into one with interests for one and all. For an outdoor lover, this
western Canadian city is a nature paradise, with miles of scenic hiking and bike trails that sweep along the Strait
of Georgia, the tree-lined waterway that connects Vancouver with the Pacific Ocean. For urbanites, Vancouver
is a sophisticated destination, with thriving immigrant enclaves, an ever-expanding restaurant scene, quirky
neighborhoods, distinctive shops and lively bars that party all night. Part of the fun is weaving your way through
Vancouver’s two sides, and realizing that’s why the city ranks as one of the world’s most livable places.
http://www.tourismvancouver.com/
Au sujet de Vancouver
La ville de Vancouver, en Colombie-Britannique, a en fait une identité double qui lui permet de répondre aux besoins
de tout un chacun. Pour les amoureux de plein air, cette ville de l’Ouest canadien est un paradis naturel qui offre
de vastes réseaux de sentiers pédestres et pistes cyclables panoramiques le long du détroit de Georgie, le bras
de mer au littoral boisé qui relie Vancouver à l’océan Pacifique. Et pour les citadins, Vancouver est une destination
sophistiquée qui compte des quartiers d’immigrants prospères, une culture de la restauration en perpétuelle
expansion, des quartiers uniques en leur genre, des boutiques originales et des bars animés ouverts toute la nuit.
Amusez-vous à découvrir les deux visages de Vancouver, et vous comprendrez pourquoi la ville se classe parmi les
meilleurs endroits au monde où il fait bon vivre.
http://www.tourismvancouver.com/travel-trade/international-sites/french/
Conference Program at-a-Glance
Programme de la conférence d’un coup d’oeil
Day ONe / Jour UN: Sunday, October 20, 2013 / dimanche, 20 octobre 2013
8:00 am – 9:15 am
Opening Ceremony
9:15 am – 9:45 am
Health Break
9:45 am – 11:15 am
Concurrent Session
I-01
11:15 am – 12:15 pm
Hélène Hudson Lectureship
12:15 pm – 1:45 pm
Lundbeck Lunch Symposium
2:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Concurrent Session
II-01
3:00 pm – 3:15 pm
Health Break
5:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Concurrent Session
I-02
Concurrent Session
I-03
Concurrent Session
I-04
Concurrent Session
I-05
Concurrent Session
I-06
Concurrent Session
II-02
Concurrent Session
II-03
Concurrent Session
II-04
Workshop
II-05
Workshop
II-06
Committee + SIG
meetings
Committee + SIG
meetings
Committee + SIG
meetings
Committee + SIG
meetings
Committee + SIG
meetings
Committee + SIG
meetings
6:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Focus Group 1
Focus Group 2
Focus Group 3
Focus Group 4
Focus Group 5
7:00 pm – 8:30 pm
Keynote Presentation I - Daniel Stolfi
8:30 pm – onward
Welcome Reception
Day two / Jour deux: Monday, October 21, 2013 / lundi, 21 octobre 2013
7:30 am - 8:45 am
Boehringer Ingleheim Breakfast Symposium
9:00 am - 10:45 am
Keynote Presentation II—Barbara Pesut
10:15 am – 10:45 am
Health Break
10:45 am – 12:15 pm
Health Disparities Symposium
12:15 pm – 1:45 pm
Novartis Lunch Symposium
2:00 pm – 3:30 pm
Concurrent Session
III-01
3:30 pm – 4:00 pm
Health Break
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm
Concurrent Session
IV-01
5:30 pm – 6:30 pm
Council of Chapters Meeting
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Concurrent Session
III-02
Concurrent Session
III-03
Concurrent Session
III-04
Concurrent Session
III-05
Concurrent Session
III-06
Concurrent Session
IV-02
Concurrent Session
IV-03
Workshop
IV-04
Concurrent Session
IV-05
Concurrent Session
IV-06
Day three / Jour Trois: Tuesday, October 22, 2013 / mardi, 22 octobre 2013
6:30 am – 7:45 am
Amgen Breakfast Symposium
8:00 am – 9:30 am
CANO/ACIO AGM
9:30 am – 10:00 am
CANO/ACIO Award of Excellence Ceremony
10:00 am – 10:30 am
Health Break
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
Concurrent Session
V-01
12:15 pm – 1:45 pm
Astellas Lunch Symposium
2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
Merck Lecture and Award Presentation
3:00 pm – 3:30 pm
Health Break
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm
Concurrent Session
VI-01
5:15 pm – 6:15 pm
Committee + SIG
meetings
7:00 pm – onwards
Social Event
Concurrent Session
V-02
Concurrent Session
V-03
Concurrent Session
V-04
Workshop
V-05
Concurrent Session
V-06
Workshop
VI-02
Concurrent Session
VI-03
Workshop
VI-04
Concurrent Session
VI-05
Concurrent Session
VI-06
Committee + SIG
meetings
Committee + SIG
meetings
Committee + SIG
meetings
Committee + SIG
meetings
Committee + SIG
meetings
Day four / Jour quatre: Wednesday, October 23, 2013 / mercredi, 23 octobre 2013
9:00 am – 10:00 am
Keynote Presentation III - Janie Brown
10:00 am – 10:30 am
Health Break
10:30 am – 12:00 pm
Concurrent Session
VII-01
12:15 pm – 1:45 pm
Janssen Lunch Symposium
2:00 pm – 3:30 pm
Concurrent Session
VIII-01
3:30 pm – 4:00 pm
Closing Ceremonies and Abstract Award Presentation
Concurrent Session
VII-02
Concurrent Session
VIII-02
Workshop
VII-03
Concurrent Session
VII-04
Concurrent Session
VII-05
Concurrent Session
VIII-03
Concurrent Session
VIII-04
Concurrent Session
VIII-05
Concurrent Session
VII-06
17
Day One/Jour Un
Sunday, October 20, 2013 /
Dimanche, 20 Octobre 2013
Concurrent Session I-02
9:45 AM - 11:15 AM
Concurrent Session I-2-A
Opening Ceremony
8:00 AM – 9:15 AM
Health Break
9:15 AM – 9:45 AM
Transitioning Cancer Centre Patients back
to their Primary Care Providers: Reviewing a
model of care, project implementation, and
evaluation data
Amy B. Boucher, RN, Liane Kandler, MA, Doctoral
Student.
Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre, Thunder Bay,
ON, Canada.
Concurrent Session I-2-B
9:45 AM – 11:15 AM
Supportive Care Needs of Individuals with
Cancer from Rural or Remote Communities:
Impact of a Manitoba Project
Patricia Benjaminson, RN1, Joanne Loughery, BN RN2,
Dr Roberta Woodgate RN PhD3, 1CancerCare Manitoba,
Winnipeg, MB, Canada, 2Red River College, Winnipeg, MB,
Canada, 3Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR)
Applied Chair in Reproductive, Child and Youth Health
Services and Policy Research Professor, Child Health and
Illness Faculty of Nursing University of Manitoba Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
A Collaborative Approach across Three Health
Authorities to Standardize the Management
of Refractory Malignant Ascites for Palliative
Patients.
Elizabeth Beddard-Huber, RN, MSN1, Nicole Wikjord,
RN, MSN2, Ruth Topolnicky, RN, MSN3, Sarah Cobb,
RN, BSN4, Ingrid See, RN, MSN5. 1BCCA, Vancouver, BC,
Canada, 2Vancouver General Hospital, Vancouver, BC,
Canada, 3Fraser Health Authority, Vancouver, BC, Canada,
4Providence Health, Vancouver, BC, Canada, 5Vancouver
Coastal Health Community, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
18
Navigation: A Key Component to Enhance
Comprehensive Cancer Care in Rural Manitoba
Zenith Poole, RN, Megan McLeod, MSW.
CancerCare Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, Canada.
Concurrent Session I-2-C
Transforming Lung Cancer Patient Care:
Empowering Patients through Innovations in
System Navigation
Jennifer Smylie, RN, BScN, MHSM, Lynn Kachuik, RN, BA,
MS, CON(C), CHPCN(C). The Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa,
ON, Canada.
9:45 AM - 11:15 AM
Web-marketing of Prostate Cancer Support
Groups
John L. Oliffe, PhD, MEd, RN1, Christina Han, MA1, Joan
Bottorff, PhD, RN2, Michael McKenzie, MD3, Estephanie Sta.
Maria, BA1. 1University of British Columbia, Vancouver,
BC, Canada, 2University of British Columbia - Okanagan,
Kelowna, BC, Canada, 3British Columbia Cancer Agency,
Vancouver, BC, Canada.
I had major surgery and was in hospital for
24 hours!: Robotic assisted hysterectomy
(ENGLISH)
Bringing Academic and Practice Together to
Transform Nursing care for People at the End of
Life
Lynne Jolicoeur RN, MScN, CON(C); Wendy HicksBoucher RN, BScN, CON(C); Ann Schibli RN, BScN;
Catherine Adamson RN, BScN; Elizabeth Contestible
RN, BScN, NCMP; Kristen Dupuis RN, BScN;; Barbara
D’Entremont RN, BScN; Wylam Faught MD; Laura Hopkins
MD; Robert Weber RN; Joanne Weberpals, Tien Le, MD,
Michael Fung Kee Fung, MD. The Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa,
ON, Canada.
Kelli Stajduhar, PhD1, Carolyn Tayler, RN, MN2.
1University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada, 2Fraser Health
Authority, Surrey, BC, Canada.
9:45 AM - 11:15 AM
“I Saw It On The Web”: Influence of Internet
Information in Cancer Care
Invisible Practices: Nursing In A Nurse-Run
Clinic
Jennifer M. L. Stephens, BSN, MA, RN, OCN 1,2,
Sally Thorne, PhD, RN, FA AN, FCAHS2, Kim Taylor, MA2.
1Vancouver Coastal Health, Vancouver, BC, Canada,
2University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
9:45 AM - 11:15 AM
Oncology And Palliative Care Partnership:
Whole Person Care Inspiring An Innovative
Treatment Approach And A Transformation In
Clinical Practice.
Carmel M. Collins, RN, BN, NP-PHC, CHPCN(C),
Kathy Fitzgerald, RN, BN, CON(C), Jonathan Greenland,
MD, FRCPC, Susan M. MacDonald, BScN, MD, CCFP,
FCFP.
Innovative Use of Morbidity and Mortality
Rounds: Palliative Care Leads the Way to
Inspire and Transform Oncology Nursing
Practice
Wendy L. Petrie, RN, BScN, MScN, CON(C),
CHPCN(C), Sylvie C. Bruyere, RN, BScN, CON(C),
CHPCN(C). The Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa, ON, Canada.
Heather Watson, RN, BSN, Sally Kimpson, PhD(c),
Mary Ellen Purkis, PhD, Maxine Alford, PhD. University of
Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada
Effective Use of Advanced Practice Nurses
(APNs) in Cancer Control
Denise Bryant-Lukosius, RN, PhD1, Roxanne Cosby,
na1, Debra Bakker, na2, Vanessa Burkoski, na3, Craig Earle,
na4, Barbara Fitzgerald, na5, Esther Green, na6, Saadia
Israr, na1. 1McMaster University, Hamilton, ON, Canada,
2Laurentian University, Sudbury, ON, Canada, 3McGill
University, Montreal, QC, Canada, 4Ontario Institute for
Cancer Research, Toronto, ON, Canada, 5Princess Margaret
Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada, 6Cancer Care Ontario,
Toronto, ON, Canada.
Redefing Value - How Much is a Nurse Worth?
Cynthia A. McLennan, RN BScN MBA CON(C).
Shoppers Drug Mart Specialty Health Network, Misissauga,
ON, Canada.
9:45 AM - 11:15 AM
19
Utilizing Survivorship Care Plans:
Understanding the Barriers in a Canadian
Environment
Margaret I. Fitch, RN, PhD1, Holly Bradley, MA2, Geoff
Eaton, BBA3, Janine Giese-Davis, BS, MA, PhD4, Jeff Sisler,
MD, MCISc, FCFP5, Jill Taylor-Brown, MSW, RSW5. 1Odette
Cancer Centre, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto,
ON, Canada, 2Wellspring, Toronto, ON, Canada, 3Young
Adult Cancer Canada, St. John’s, NL, Canada, 4Alberta
Health Services, Calgary, AB, Canada, 5CancerCare
Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, Canada.
Evidence and Leadership), a Michael Smith Foundation for
Health Research (MSFHR) funded program. This research
initiative explores the integration of a palliative approach
into the care of people with advancing illness. We will
highlight core elements of a palliative approach, briefly
discuss our research program, share preliminary findings,
and discuss the important role that oncology nurses can
play in transforming the ways in which cancer patients are
cared for within our health care system.
Lundbeck Lunch Symposium
12:15 PM – 1:45 PM
Innovation in After Cancer Care: Investigating
the Relationship Between Health Literacy and
Patient Satisfaction Among Cancer Survivors
Shari L. Moura, RN MN CON(C)1, Joyce Nyhof-Young,
PhD2, Edwin Cheung, R A3, Hilda Ulloa, R A3, Malcolm
J. Moore, MD FRCPC1, Barbara Fitzgerald, RN MScN1,
Carol Townsley, MD MSc CCFP3, Gillian Hawker, MD MSc
FRCPC3. 1Princess Margaret Hospital -University Health
Network, Toronto, ON, Canada, 2University Health Network,
Toronto, ON, Canada, 3Women’s College Hospital, Toronto,
ON, Canada.
Concurrent Session II – 01
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Concurrent Session II-1-A
Tailoring the Disease Self-Management Model
for Cancer: A Mixed-Methods Evaluation
Doris Howell, PhD, RN, Amy Kossert, PhD candidate, Jennifer
Jones, PhD, Audrey Friedman, MSW, Samantha Mayo, PhD
candidate, Shan Mohammed, PhD candidate, Joan Bottoroff,
PhD. University Health Network, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Concurrent Session II-01-B
Hélène Hudson Lectureship and
Award Presentation
11:15 AM – 12:15 PM
Taking an “Upstream” Approach in the Care
of Dying Cancer Patients: The Case for a
Palliative Approach
Carolyn M. Tayler, RN, MN1, Kelli Stajduhar, RN, PhD2.
1Fraser Health Authority, Surrey, BC, Canada, 2University of
Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada.
Advances in technology and drug therapy have resulted in
many cancer patients living longer with malignant disease.
It is still the case, however, that most of these patients
will face the end of life much sooner than the general
population. Adopting a “palliative approach” earlier in the
illness trajectory is one innovation that has the potential to
promote anticipatory planning in order to enhance care at
the end of life. This presentation will provide an overview of
iPANEL (The Initiative for a Palliative Approach in Nursing:
20
Factors Influencing the Information and
Decision Making Preferences of Prostate
Cancer Patients on Active Surveillance
B. Joyce Davison, PhD. University of Saskatchewan,
Saskatoon, SK, Canada.
Concurrent Session II-01-C
Person-Centred Virtual Navigation in Cancer
Care: Pathways to Patient Empowerment
Carmen G. Loiselle, N., PhD. McGill University, Jewish
General Hospital
Concurrent Session II-01-D
Developing Comprehensive Supportive Care
Resources to Address the Information and
Support Needs of Patients Attending a Rapid
Diagnostic Centre for Breast Abnormalities
CANO/ACIO’s National Strategy for
Chemotherapy Administration: Evaluation
Results Driving Action
Aronela Benea, BScN, MScN1, Christine Maheu, PhD2,
Bridgette Lord, MN, NP1, Scott Secord, MSW3, Janet
Papapdakos, MEd1, Pamela Catton, MD, MHPEd, FRCPC1,
Nazek Abdelmutti, MSc1. 1Princess Margaret Cancer Centre,
Toronto, ON, Canada, 2Ingram School of Nursing, McGill
University, Montreal, QC, Canada, 3Canadian Partnership
Renée Hartzell, RN, BScN, CON (C)1, Laura Rashleigh,
RN, MScN, CON(C)2, Tracy Truant, RN, MSN3, Sally
Thorne, RN, PhD, FA AN, FCAHS3. 1Centre de santé et de
services sociaux de Chicoutimi, Chicoutimi, QC, Canada, 2de
Souza Institute, Toronto, ON, Canada, 3University of British
Columbia School of Nursing, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Against Cancer, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Concurrent Session II-01-E
Chemotherapy Appointment Reservation
Manager (CHARM): Innovative Technology to
Advance Scheduling and Communication
Creating and Implementing a Team-Based
Approach to Breast Cancer Care
Leslie M. Cameron, RN, CON(C), Neda A. Soltani, RN.
Sunnybrook Odette Cancer Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Concurrent Session II-01-F
“I Can Do it Myself”; Transforming Patient
Centred Bone Health Care
Colleen Graham, RN BNSc CON(c), Donna Van Allen,
RN BHScN CON(c), Patricia Bieronski, BScN CON(c), Anna
Grani, Pharmacist and, Theresa Underwood, Pharmacy
Technician.Grand River Regional Cancer Centre, Kitchener,
ON, Canada.
Concurrent Session II-02
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Nurse-Led Newsletter in Surgical Oncology:
Promoting Interprofessional Communication
and Relationships
Tracyann Machado, RN, Rosemarie Rivera, RN, BScN,
MN. Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, ON,
Canada.
Kirsty Albright, RN, BScN, MN, Sherri Rotenberg, RN,
BScN, CON(C), Angela Boudreau, RN, BScN, MN, CON(C),
Kathy Beattie, RN, CON(C), Philomena Sousa, HB.S.B.A.,
B.E.D., B.S.N.S. Odette Cancer Centre, Sunnybrook Health
Sciences Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Transforming Nursing Assessment and
Documentation in the Care of People Receiving
Chemotherapy
Karen Janes, RN, MSN1, Caroline Ehmann, BSc, MA2,
Michelle Moore, RN, BSc, BSN1, Judy Oliver, RN, BSN, MEd3.
1BC Cancer Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada, 2BC Cancer
Agency - Vancouver Island Centre, Victoria, BC, Canada,
3BC Cancer Agency, Victoria, BC, Canada.
Translating Practice(s): Promises and Perils of
Adopting Best Practice Guidelines
Sally Kimpson, RN, PhD(c)1, Lorelei Newton, RN, PhD1,
Maxine Alford, RN, PhD2, Mary Ellen Purkis, RN, PhD1.
1University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada, 2BCCA,
Victoria, BC, Canada.
21
New CVAA Guidelines 2013 - Occlusion
Management for Central Vascular Access
Devices (CVADs)
The Survivorship Conversation with South Asian
Breast Cancer Patients - A Nursing Perspective
Jocelyn A. G. Hill, Providence Health Care - St. Paul’s
Hospital, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Colleen S. Sherriff, RN, Dr. Savitri Singh-Carlson, Dr.
Frances Wong, BC Cancer Agency - Fraser Valley Centre,
Surrey, BC, Canada.
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Eliminating I Never Knew that was Available!:
Development of My Survivorship Map Initiative
Ai Tanimizu, RN, BScN1,2, Maurene McQuestion, BA,
BScN, MSc, CON (C)1, Maurene McQuestion, RN, BA, BScN,
MSc, CON (C) 1,2, Aronela Benea, RN, MScN, BScN1,2,
Carolyn Plummer, RN, BScN, MHSc2. 1Princess Margaret
Cancer Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada, 2University Health
Network, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Addressing Fear of Cancer Recurrence Among
Women with Cancer: A Pilot Study of A 6-Week
Group Cognitive-Existential Intervention
Christine Maheu, PhD1, Sophie Lebel, PhD2, Monique
Lefebvre, PhD3, Scott Secord, MSc.4, Christine Courbasson,
PhD5, Mina Singh, PhD6, Lynne Jolicoeur, MScN3, Aronela
Benea, MScN7, Pamela Catton, M.D.7, 1McGill University,
Montreal, QC, Canada, 2University of Ottawa, Ottawa,
ON, Canada, 3The Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa, ON, Canada,
4Canadian Partnership Against Cancer, Toronto, ON, Canada,
5Cognitive Behavioural Therapy Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada,
6York University, Toronto, ON, Canada, 7Princess Margaret
Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Successful Implementation of the Multidisciplinary Collaboration in the Development
of a Chinese-Speaking Cancer Patient
Survivorship Program
Sandy Kwong, MSW, RSW, Esther Chow, RN, MSN,
CON(C), (ex-Clinical Faculty at University of British
Columbia). BC Cancer Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Return to Work Following Cancer: Perspectives
of Survivors, Employers, and Insurance
Agencies
Margaret I. Fitch, RN, PhD. Odette Cancer Centre,
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada.
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Using the Transitional Care Model to Inform
Practice Innovation in Well Breast Follow Up
Colleen P. Campbell, NP-PHC, MN. Simcoe Muskoka
Regional Cancer Program, Barrie, ON, Canada.
Perspectives from ‘The Desk’ and ‘The
Corporate Office’ on the Return to Work
Experience
Inspired by Patient Delirium: Management
Transformed through an Interdisciplinary
Approach
Tracy L. Powell, BScN, RN, MN, Lori Buchart, CD, CHRP
Mount Royal University, Calgary, AB, Canada.
22
Janice Dirksen, BSN, Arlyn Heywood, BScN, Elizabeth
Beddard - Huber, MSN, Karen Janes, BSN, MSN. British
Columbia Cancer Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Innovative Implementation of Standards in a
Resource Challenged Country
Zahra Lalani, RN, BSN. BC Cancer Agency, Vancouver,
BC, Canada.
Transforming Silos of Care into an Integrated
Regional Hospice Palliative Care Program: A
Two Year Long Journey
Lynn Kachuik, RN, BA, MS, CON(C), CHPCN(C).
The Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa, ON, Canada.
Workshop II-06
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Transforming Lymphedema Management
Martina A. Reddick, RN. Dr. H. Bliss Murphy Cancer
Centre, St. John’s, NL, Canada.
Committee and Special Interest
Groups Meetings
5:00 PM – 6:00 PM
An Innovative Approach to Clinical trials
Nursing: Transforming Care to Inspire Change.
Focus Groups
6:00 PM – 7:00 PM
Valerie Bowering, RN, CON(c), Marcia Flynn-Post, RN,
B.A. CON(c). Princess Margaret Cancer Center, Toronto, ON,
Canada.
A Multi-Centre Initiative: Promoting a
Standardized Approach to Coordination of
Care and Communication between a Cancer
Agency and Community Partners
Elizabeth Cooper, RN BSN1, Laurel Nicholson, RN BSN2,
Kathleen Yue, RN BSN MN3, Elizabeth Beddard-Huber, RN
MSN Advanced Practice Nurse4. 1BC Cancer Agency, Surrey,
BC, Canada, 2BC Cancer Agency, Abbotsford, BC, Canada,
3BC Cancer Agency, Victoria, BC, Canada, 4BC Cancer
Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Keynote Presentation I: Daniel Stolfi
7:00 PM – 8:30 PM
Daniel Stolfi, Actor,
Comedian and Cancer
Patient Advocate
A member of the Playwrights Guild
of Canada, Daniel Stolfi is an
established actor, comedian, and
cancer patient advocate. In March of 2008 Daniel was
diagnosed with Acute Non-Hodgkin’s T-Lymphoblastic
Lymphoma, an aggressive form of cancer requiring
equally aggressive chemotherapy and radiation treatments
over the next two years of his life.
Workshop II-05
2:00 PM – 5:00 PM
Building on the Basics: Practical Tips in
Oncology Nursing Systemic Cancer Therapy
Practice
Through his ongoing battle with the disease, Daniel
created his simultaneously heart warming and hysterical,
Canadian Comedy Award winning one-person show,
“Cancer Can’t Dance Like This”. To date, the show has
helped raise over $75,000.00 for health related charities
and organisations across Canada. In the fall of 2012
“Cancer Can’t Dance Like This” made its Off-Broadway
Kim Chapman, MScN1, Caroline Devereux, MHST2.
1Horizon Health Network, Area 3, Fredericton, NB, Canada,
debut at the United Solo Festival in New York City. With
2Horizon Health Network, Area 1, Moncton, NB, Canada.
with all of those who have faced any of the challenges and
humour at its core, Daniel continues to share his story
adversity that life throws your way.
23
www.cancercantdancelikethis.com
Daniel Stolfi est membre de la Playwrights Guild of
Canada. Humoriste et acteur bien connu, il est également
porte-parole des personnes vivant avec un cancer. En
mars 2008, M. Stolfi a été diagnostiqué d’un lymphome
Day Two/Jour Deux
Monday, October 21, 2013 /
Lundi, 21 Octobre 2013
lymphoblastique non hodgkinien, une forme agressive de
cancer qui l’a amené pendant les deux années suivantes à
subir des traitements de chimiothérapie et de radiothérapie
tout aussi agressifs. C’est au cours de son combat contre
la maladie que M. Stolfi a créé son spectacle solo à la fois
Breakfast Symposium
7:30 AM – 8:45 AM
réconfortant et hilarant, Cancer Can’t Dance Like This. À
ce jour, ce spectacle primé a permis de recueillir plus de
75 000 $ pour des organismes de bienfaisance et d’autres
organisations qui œuvrent dans le domaine de la santé
partout au Canada. À l’automne 2012, Cancer Can’t Dance
Like This fera ses débuts près de Broadway, à New York,
dans le cadre du festival United Solo. Avec une bonne
dose d’humour, M. Stolfi continue de partager son histoire
avec tous ceux et celles qui font face à un ou plusieurs des
défis et obstacles que la vie place sur le chemin de chacun.
www.cancercantdancelikethis.com
Welcome Reception
8:30 PM Onward
Keynote Presentation II: Barbara Pesut
9:00 AM – 10:15 AM
Barbara Pesut, RN, PhD,
Canada Research Chair in
Health, Ethics and Diversity
Barbara Pesut is an Associate
Professor in the School of Nursing
at the University of British Columbia
and holds a Canada Research
Chair in Health, Ethics and Diversity. Dr. Pesut’s thirty year
career in nursing has included roles in clinical practice,
nursing education, nursing research and nursing education
leadership. Her program of research seeks to improve
care for individuals at end-of-life who are at risk for health
disparities with a particular emphasis on rural populations and
those from diverse spiritual backgrounds.
Dr. Pesut’s interest in spirituality in nursing began when
working in pediatric oncology as a new graduate. The
challenges of providing ethically good care in a spiritually
diverse society and of fostering nurses’ own well-being and
meaning while they care for those who are suffering has
spawned a decade of inquiry. Dr. Pesut completed the first
philosophic dissertation at the UBC School of Nursing in
which she analyzed the development of spirituality in nursing
literature. She went on to lead an International team of nurse
scholars in studying emerging issues of religious and spiritual
diversity in healthcare. This team recently published a book on
Religious Ethics in Nursing. Barbara has published widely and
spoken to international audiences in the area of spirituality and
philosophy in nursing and serves on the Editorial Boards of
Nursing Philosophy and the Journal for the Study of Spirituality.
Barbara has received the College of Registered Nurses Award
for Excellence in Nursing Research and Teaching Awards from
the University of British Columbia and Trinity Western University.
24
Barbara Pesut, inf., Ph.D.
Barbara Pesut est professeure agrégée à l’École de
sciences infirmières de l’Université de la ColombieBritannique (UBC) et détentrice d’une chaire de recherche
du Canada sur la santé, l’éthique et la diversité. Au cours
de sa carrière de trente ans en soins infirmiers, Mme Pesut
a assumé des rôles en pratique clinique, en enseignement
infirmier, en recherche infirmière et en leadership en matière
de formation infirmière. Son programme de recherche
vise à améliorer les soins pour les personnes en fin de vie
touchées par les disparités en santé, notamment dans les
Health Disparities Symposium
10:45 AM – 12:15 PM
This session will feature the following speakers:
Dr. Colleen Varcoe, Professor, University of British Columbia
School of Nursing, Dr. Chris Sinding, Associate Professor,
Department of Health, Aging & Society, School of Social
Work, McMaster University, Dr. Marg Fitch, Expert Lead,
Patient Reported Outcomes and Survivorship, Canadian
Partnership Against Cancer, Dr. Mary Gullatte, President,
Oncology Nursing Society, Dr. Greta Cummings, President,
International Society of Nurses in Cancer Care
régions rurales et parmi les groupes appartenant à différents
horizons spirituels.
Mme Pesut a commencé à s’intéresser à la spiritualité
dans les soins infirmiers alors qu’elle venait d’obtenir son
diplôme universitaire et qu’elle travaillait en oncologie
Novartis Lunch Symposium
12:15 PM – 1:45 PM
pédiatrique. Les infirmières qui s’occupent de personnes
souffrantes font face à des défis qui ont fait l’objet d’une
décennie de réflexion : comment offrir, au sein d’une société
spirituellement diversifiée, des soins de qualité sur le plan
éthique d’une façon qui favorise le sentiment de bien-être et
d’utilité des infirmières. Mme Pesut a terminé une première
dissertation philosophique à l’École de sciences infirmières
de UBC, dans laquelle elle analysait le développement de la
spiritualité dans la documentation infirmière. Elle a ensuite
dirigé une équipe internationale de recherche infirmière
qui s’intéressait aux enjeux émergents de la diversité
religieuse et spirituelle dans les soins de santé. Cette
Concurrent Session III-01
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
Concurrent Session III-01-A
Male Cancer Survivors; Barriers Towards
Participation in Cancer Rehabilitation - A
Qualitative Study
a fait de nombreuses présentations devant des auditoires
Charlotte Handberg, PhD student, MPH, RN1, Kirsten
Lomborg, Professor, PhD, MSN, RN1, Claus Vinther Nielsen,
Professor, PhD, MD,1, Julie Midtgaard, PhD, Psychologist,
Associate Professor2. 1Aarhus University, Aarhus, Denmark,
internationaux dans le domaine de la spiritualité et de la
2University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark.
équipe a récemment publié un livre sur l’éthique religieuse
dans les soins infirmiers. Mme Pesut a beaucoup publié et
philosophie et ce, dans le contexte infirmier. De plus, elle
siège aux comités de rédaction de Nursing Philosophy et du
Journal for the Study of Spirituality.
Mme Pesut s’est vu décerner – par UBC et par l’Université
Trinity Western – les Prix d’excellence en recherche infirmière
et en enseignement du College of Registered Nurses.
Concurrent Session III-01-B
The Canadian Port (Psychosocial Oncology
Research Training) Program Reaches To
International Partners
Carmen G. Loiselle, N., PhD. McGill University, Jewish
General Hospital
Health Break
10:15 AM – 10:45 AM
25
Concurrent Session III-01-C
A Nursing Approach to Prevention and Early
Detection of Secondary Malignancies in
Patients with CLL
Innovative, Prospective Roles for Canadian
Oncology Nurses in Breast Cancer Rapid
Diagnostic Clinics
Erin Streu, RN MN CON(C)1, Jayne Kopala, RN BN1,
Donna Hewitt, RN2. 1CancerCare Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB,
Lorena Baku, BScN-RN1, Margareth Zanchetta, PhDRN2, Christine Maheu, PhD-RN3, Patrice Nembhard,
BScN-RN4, Manon Lemonde, PhD-RN5. 1Ryerson University,
Toronto, ON, Canada, 2Ryerson University & Community
of Practice-Nursing Research (CCO), Toronto, ON, Canada,
3McGill University & Community of Practice-Nursing
Research (CCO), Montreal, ON, Canada, 4St.Joseph
Healthcare, Hamilton, ON, Canada, 5University of Ontario
Institute of Technology & Community of Practice-Nursing
Research (CCO), Oshawa, ON, Canada.
Canada, 2University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, Canada.
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
Dignity Conserving Care: The Heart of
Oncology Nursing
Susan E. McClement, RN, PhD1,2. 1CancerCare
Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, Canada, 2Faculty of Nursing,
University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, Canada.
A Hospice Ethnography of Delirium
An Introduction to Oncology Nursing for
Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN)
Programme Students
David Wright, PhD, RN, CHPCN(C)1, Susan Brajtman,
PhD, RN2, Mary Ellen Macdonald, PhD3, Betty Cragg, PhD,
RN2. 1Jewish General Hospital, Montreal, QC, Canada,
2University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON, Canada, 3McGill
University, Montreal, QC, Canada.
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
Shellie Steidle, MSN, Sarah Johanson, BSc. University of
the Fraser Valley, Chilliwack, BC, Canada
Enhancing Oncology Nursing Education
Through Innovation and Technology
Workshop III-03-A
Komal Patel, RN, BScN, CON(C), CHPCN(C), Jiahui
Wong, PhD, Tracy Soong, BSc(C), Shanna Brisebois, BA, Mary
Jane Esplen, PhD, RN. de Souza Institute, Toronto, ON, Canada.
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
Breast Cancer 101: Understanding Pathology
and Treatment, the Basics
Krista Rawson, RN, BScN, MN. Alberta Heatlh Services,
Cancer Care, Red Deer, AB, Canada.
26
Telephone Support Training for Oncology
Nurses in Canada: An Environmental Scan
Myriam Skrutkowski, RN, M.Sc., CONC(C)4, Dawn
Stacey, RN, PhD CON(C)1, Meg Carley, BSc2, Jagbir Kohli,
RN, MN3, Astride Bazile, BScN, MEd CON(C) NPDE4, Arlene
Court, RN, BScN, CON(C)5, Denise Budz, RN, BSN, MN6,
Jonathan Avery, PhD student1, For the Pan-Canadian
Oncology Symptom Triage and Remote Support (COSTaRS),
Team1. 1University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON, Canada, 2Ottawa
Hospital Research Institute, Ottawa, ON, Canada, 3BC
Cancer Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada, 4McGill University
Health Centre, Montreal, QC, Canada, 5Sunnybrook Odette
Cancer Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada, 6Saskatchewan
Cancer Agency, Saskatoon, SK, Canada.
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
Contextualizing Complementary and Alternative
Medicine (CAM) Education for Oncology
Professionals: Lessons Learned from a
Provincial Pilot
Brenda Ross, RN BScN1, Lynda Balneaves, RN PhD2,
Tracy Truant, RN, MSN2, Marja Verhoef, PhD3, Antony
Porcino, PhD2. 1BC Cancer Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada,
2UBC School of Nursing, Vancouver, BC, Canada, 3University
of Calgary, Calgary, AB, Canada.
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
Ligne Info-Onco : ligne téléphonique d’urgence
pour des conseils spécialisés en cancérologie
Bergeron Cécile, infirmière clinicienne. CSSS
Champlain Charles-Lemoyne, Greenfield Park, QC, Canada.
Decision Support for Making Complex
Complementary Medicine (CAM) Decisions:
An Innovative Nurse-led Intervention
Tracy L. Truant, RN, MSN1, Lynda G. Balneaves, RN,
PhD1, Brenda C. Ross, RN, BSN2, Margurite E. Wong, RN,
MSN3, Carla Hilario, RN, MSN1, Marja Verhoef, PhD4,
Antony Porcino, PhD1. 1UBC School of Nursing, Vancouver,
BC, Canada, 2BC Cancer Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada,
3Vancouver Coastal Health, Vancouver, BC, Canada,
4Department of Community Health Services, University of
Calgary, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
I am a Nurse in a Radiotherapy Department
Maryse Carignan, MSc. , CON(C), Isabelle Tremblay,
BSc., Michèle Daigneault, BSc. CSSS de Laval, Laval, QC,
Canada.
Le leadership infirmier: un levier vers de
meilleures pratiques contemporaines en
oncologie
Louise Compagna, BSc, Caroline Provencher, MSc,
Francine Grondin, BSc, Odette Roy, PhD, MSc, MAP. Hôpital
Maisonneuve-Rosemont, Montréal, QC, Canada.
Healing Places And Spaces: Dying In Context
Vasiliki Bitzas, N, PhD(c), CHPCN(C). S.M.B.D. Jewish
General Hospital, Montreal, QC, Canada.
Health Break
3:30 PM – 4:00 PM
Concurrent Session IV-01
4:00 PM – 5:30 PM
27
Concurrent Session IV-01-A
Concurrent Session IV-02-C
Infection Prevention & Control Project for
Surgical Oncology Patients - A Best Practice
Champion Initiation
Raising the Bar: An Innovative Oral
Chemotherapy Program Designed to Promote
Patient Safety, Education and Adherence
Philiz Goh, RN, BScN, Anita Long, RN, MSN/ED, CON(C),
Mary Glavassevich, RN, BA, MN. Sunnybrook Odette Cancer
Terry MacKenzie, RN. Northeast Cancer Centre, Sudbury,
ON, Canada.
Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Concurrent Session IV-01-B
Implementing the Safe Handling of Hazardous
and Cytotoxic Drugs
Lollita Rahaman, RN, MScN, CON(c), CHPCN(c)
Willliam Osler Health System, Brampton, ON, Canada.
Improving Patient Safety and Adherence
Through a Nurse-led Oral Chemotherapy Clinic.
Mary S. Gorr, RN , CON(c), CHPCN(C), Colleen
Campbell, NP MN CON(c). Simcoe Muskoka Regional Cancer
Centre, Barrie, ON, Canada.
4:00 PM – 5:30 PM
4:00 PM – 5:30 PM
Assessing the Need in Alberta for A Virtual
Breast Cancer Survivorship Clinic
Cindy Railton, RN, MN, NP1, Sasha Lupichuk, MD1,
Barbara Walley, MD1, Janine Geise-Davis, PhD1, Anil Joy,
MD2. 1Tom Baker Cancer Centre, Calgary, AB, Canada,
2Cross Cancer Institute, Edmonton, AB, Canada.
Adjuvant Endocrine Therapy in Breast Cancer:
Personal, Social and Structural Factors
Influencing Adherence
Leah K. Lambert, RN, PhD Candidate, Lynda G.
Balneaves, RN, PhD, Sabrina T. Wong, RN(c), PhD. The
University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Improving Assessment and Care for People
Receiving Chemotherapy: There has to be a
better way…
Shaking Up The System - A Patient Centred
Approach to Transformational Change
Inspiration, Innovation, Transformation and
Perspiration!
Cynthia A. McLennan, RN BScN MBA CON(C).
Shoppers Drug Mart Specialty Health Network, Misissauga,
ON, Canada.
Brenda J. LaPrairie, RN BSN CON(C)1, Michelle Moore,
RN BSN CON(C)2, Karen Janes, RN MA2, Caroline Ehmann,
OT MA1. 1BC Cancer Agency, Victoria, BC, Canada, 2BC
Cancer Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Meeting the Standard: Striving for Excellence in
Chemotherapy Education
Bernadine O’Leary, RN, MN, CON(C). Dr. H. Bliss
Murphy Cancer Centre, St. John’s, NL, Canada.
28
Workshop IV-04
Research Workshop: Speed Dating with the
Experts: Networking and Consulting Toward
Research Development
Clinical Practice Change: Transforming
Response to Conditions or Phenomena,
Sustaining the Change and Improving Patient
Outcomes
4:00 PM – 5:30 PM
Sally Thorne, RN, PhD1, Maurene McQuestion, RN,
MSc, CON(C)2, Andréa Laizner, RN, PhD3, Jamie Penner,
RN, BPE, MN4, Tracy Truant, RN, MSN, CON(C)1, Christine
Maheu, RN, PhD4, Jacqueline Galica, RN, MSc, CON(C)5,
Catriona Buick, RN, MN, CON(C)5, Krista Wilkins, RN, PhD6.
1University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada,
2Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada, 3McGill
University Health Centre, Montreal, QC, Canada, 4McGill
University, Montreal, QC, Canada, 5University of Toronto,
Toronto, ON, Canada, 6University of New Brunswick,
Fredericton, NB, Canada.
4:00 PM – 5:30 PM
Innovations in Quality Improvement: Daily
Management Rounds in Chemotherapy
Nancy Runzer, RN, MSN, Mary Flaherty, RN, MSc(A),
MA. BC Cancer Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Harnessing the Wisdom of New Nurse
Navigators: Learning from Experience to
Enhance Role Integration
Jennifer Anderson, RN MN CON(C)1, Robbi Allen, RN2,
Shannon Groff, BSc1, Andrea Williams, BA1, Linda Watson,
RN, PhD(c), CON(C)1. 1Community Oncology, AHS Cancer
Care, Calgary, AB, Canada, 2Community Oncology, AHS
Cancer Care, Bonnyville, AB, Canada.
Angela D. Boudreau, RN, BScN., MN, CON(C), Elaine
Wlaker, RN, CON(C), CVAA (c), Kirsty Wield, RN, BScN.,
MN. Odette Cancer Centre, Sunnybrook Health Sciences
Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada.
4:00 PM – 5:30 PM
Transition Care Clinic for Patients with
Colorectal Cancer and Lymphoma: An
Innovative Approach
Debbie Miller, RN, BScN, CETN (C), Angela Boudreau,
RN, BScN, MN, CON (C); Dr. Matthew Cheung, MD, FRCPC,
SM; Dr. Lisa Del Giudice, MSc, CRCP & Dr. Simron Singh,
MD, MPH, FRCP (C)
Secondary Lymphedema in Head and Neck
Cancer Patients
Jie Deng, PhD, RN, OCN1, Sheila H. Ridner, PhD, RN,
FA AN1, Mary S. Dietrich, PhD1, Nancy Wells, DNSc, RN,
FA AN1, Barbara A. Murphy, MD2. 1Vanderbilt University
School of Nursing, Nashville, TN, USA, 2Vanderbilt-Ingram
Cancer Center, Nashville, TN, USA.
Nursing Management of Neurological Deficits
in Cancer Patients
Jennifer M. L. Stephens, BSN, MA, RN, OCN1,2, Tamara
Crozier, MS3,2. 1Vancouver Coastal Health, Vancouver, BC,
Canada, 2University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC,
Canada, 3Fraser Health Authority, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Council of Chapters Meeting
5:30 PM – 6:30 PM
29
Day Three/Jour
Trois
Tuesday, October 22, 2013 /
Mardi, 22 Octobre 2013
Amgen Breakfast Symposium
Concurrent Session V-01-B
Bereaved Families’ Perceptions of Massage
Therapy Services or Paediatric Oncology and
Palliative Care
Andrea M. Laizner, PhD, McGill University Health Centre,
Montreal, QC, Canada.
6:30 AM – 7:45 AM
Concurrent Session V-02
CANO/ACIO Annual General Meeting
Concurrent Session V-02-A
8:00 AM – 9:30 AM
CANO/ACIO Award of Excellence
Ceremony
9:30 AM – 10:00 AM
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Leading with Patients and Family Members:
Moving from the “Doing to” model to “Doing
with”
Esther Green, BScN, MSc(T), Joanne MacPhail, none.
Cancer Care Ontario, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Health Break
10:00 AM – 10:30 AM
Person-Centred Perspective and Canada;s
National Strategy for Cancer Control
Scott Secord, MSW RSW, Andrea Reed, Larry Librach,
MD, Margaret I Fitch, RN PhD, Irene Nichol. Canadian
Partnership Against Cancer (CPAC), Toronto, ON, Canada.
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
It Takes a Village: Adopting a Complementary
and Alternative Medicine Decision Support
Strategy in a Provincial Cancer Center
Kathleen Yue, RN BSN MN1, Brenda La Prairie, RN BSN
CON (C)1, Brenda Ross, RN BScN2, Lynda Balneaves, RN
PhD3. 1BC Cancer Agency, Victoria, BC, Canada, 2BC Cancer
Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada, 3UBC School of Nursing,
30
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Supporting the Foundation: Development of an
Innovative Orientation Program for Oncology
Nurses
Theressa Zapach, RN, BSN, CON(C)1, Ava Hatcher,
RN, BSN2, Lindsay Schwartz, RN, MSc(A)3, G. Anne Hughes,
RN, BSN, MN, CON(C)1, Jagbir Kohli, RN, MN4, Esther Chow,
RN, MN, CON(C)3, Andrea Knox, RN, BSN, CON(C)5. 1British
Columbia Cancer Agency, Victoria, BC, Canada, 2British
Columbia Cancer Agency, Prince George, BC, Canada,
3British Columbia Cancer Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada,
4British Columbia Cancer Agency, Surrey, BC, Canada,
5British Columbia Cancer Agency, Kelowna, BC, Canada.
Quality Improvement: Using Data Can Lead to
Many Positive Outcomes
Vicki Lejambe, MN. Saint Elizabeth Health Care, Barrie,
ON, Canada.
Workshop V-05
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Inspiring Innovative Care for the Transformation
of Psychosocial Nursing for Young Adults with
Cancer
Anne Katz, PhD, RN. CancerCare Manitoba, Winnipeg,
MB, Canada.
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Transforming the Patient Experience of
Malignant Pleural Effusions with Innovative
Healthcare
Shawne P. C. Gray, RN BScN CON(C), Larissa Day,
RN BScN MSc CON(C), Harvey H. Wong, MD FRCP(C).
Sunnybrook Odette Cancer Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada.
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
I had Major Surgery and was in Hospital for 24
hours!: Robotic Assisted Hysterectomy
PleurX catheter Can Help Improve Quality Of
Life For Patients With End Stage Cancer
Lynne Jolicoeur RN, MScN, CON(C); Wendy HicksBoucher RN, BScN, CON(C); Ann Schibli RN, BScN;
Catherine Adamson RN, BScN; Elizabeth Contestible
RN, BScN, NCMP; Kristen Dupuis RN, BScN;; Barbara
D’Entremont RN, BScN; Wylam Faught MD; Laura Hopkins
MD; Robert Weber RN; Joanne Weberpals, Tien Le, MD,
Michael Fung Kee Fung, MD. The Ottawa Hospital, Ottawa,
ON, Canada.
Margaret H. McGregor, RN, MCLin N, CON(C), Patti
Marchand, RN, MN CON(C). Lakeridge Health/Durham
Regional Cancer Centre, Oshawa, ON, Canada.
Concurrent Session V-04-C
Innovation in Cancer Survivorship Care:
Application of the Chronic Care Model to
Design Nursing Roles in New Models of Care
Denise Bryant-Lukosius, RN, PhD1, Ruth MartinMisener, RN, PhD2, Saadia Israr, MMI1, Alan Katz, MBChB,
MSc, CCFP3, Linda Watson, MN, PhD (c)4, Nancy Carter,
PhD1, Ruta Valaitis, PhD1. 1McMaster University, Hamilton,
ON, Canada, 2Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS, Canada,
3University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, Canada, 4Alberta
Health Services, Calgary, AB, Canada.
Patients at the Table - Engaging Patients in the
Design and Development of an Orientation
Program for Newly Diagnosed Cancer Patients
Manon Allard, MBA, Rosana Faria, Psychology. St.Mary’s
Hospital, Montreal, QC, Canada.
Concurrent Session V-06-C
Implementation of a New Model of Nursing
Practice in Radiation Oncology in a University
Hospital Center
Catherine Derval, RN, MScN, Centre hospitalier de
l’Université de Montréal, Montréal, QC, Canada.
Astellas Lunch Symposium
12:15 PM – 1:45 PM
31
Merck Lectureship and Award
Presentation
2:00 PM – 3:00 PM
“I Can’t Sleep!” Evaluation of an Innovative
Intervention for Cancer Patients Experiencing
Insomnia
Nancy (Surya) A. Absolon, BA, RN, BSN1, Lynda G.
Balneaves, RN, BSc, PhD2, Tracy L. Truant, RN, MSN,
PhD Student2, Rosemary L. Cashman, RN, MA, MSc(A),
NP(A)1, Margurite E. Wong, RN, MSN3, Jeremy D. Hamm,
M.Sc. Statistics1, Manisha B. Witmans, MD, FRCPC, FA AP,
FASM4. 1Vancouver Centre, British Columbia Cancer Agency,
Vancouver, BC, Canada, 2School of Nursing, University
of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada, 3Pacific
Spirit Community Health Unit, Vancouver Coastal Health,
Vancouver, BC, Canada, 4University of Alberta, Edmonton,
AB, Canada.
Sleep-wake disturbances, particularly insomnia, are
commonly experienced by 30-75% of oncology patients.
This symptom is rarely systematically addressed by health
professionals and few interventions have been found to be
effective in managing this issue in cancer populations.
The purpose of this pilot study was to evaluate
This presentation will provide an overview, including
final data analysis and implications for oncology
nursing practice. Participants attending will be taught
the intervention.
Health Break
3:30 PM – 3:30 PM
Concurrent Session VI-01
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Concurrent Session VI-01-A
Developing Interdisciplinary Research
Partnerships within the Clinical Setting
Savitri Singh-Carlson, PhD1, Frances Wong, MD2, Kris
Trevillion, BSN3, Colleen Sherriff, BSN4. 1California State
University Long Beach, Long Beach, CA, USA, 2Fraser
Valley Centre, British Columbia Cancer Agency, Surrey,
BC, Canada, 3Abbotsford Centre, British Columbia Cancer
Centre, Abbotsford, BC, Canada, 4Fraser Valley Centre,
British Columbia Cancer Agency, Surrey, NB, Canada.
feasibility and effect of a novel intervention to facilitate
sleep in the oncology population. The intervention,
based on components within mindfulness-based stress
reduction and cognitive behavioral therapy, allows
patients quickly to learn techniques of meditation,
visualization and intonation within a clinical setting.
A mixed methods approach was used to determine
whether the sleep intervention improved sleep quality
and other measures. Quantitative data [Pittsburgh
Sleep Quality Index, State-Trait Anxiety Inventory, and
demographic variables] were collected pre- and postintervention. Qualitative data, including field notes, sleep
diary and focus group interviews, were collected to assess
feasibility of the intervention, including ease with which it
was learned and used by patients.
Survey data were summarized using descriptive and
inferential statistics to describe sample and outcomes
associated with the intervention. Sleep diary, field notes,
and focus group data were subjected to thematic analysis,
Concurrent Session VI-01-B
Inspiring Change: Using Nursing Vignettes to
Highlight how Screening for Distress Impacts
Cancer Care Delivery
Sydney Farkas, RN, BN, CON(C)1, Shannon Groff,
BSc1, Brent Schaitel, RN2, Andrea Williams, BA1, Barry
Bultz, BA, MA, PhD, R. Psych3, Linda Watson, RN, PhD(c),
CON(C)1. 1Community Oncology, AHS-Cancer Care,
Calgary, AB, Canada, 2Community Oncology, AHS-Cancer
Care, Edmonton, AB, Canada, 3AHS-Cancer Care and the
University of Calgary, Calgary, AB, Canada.
Concurrent Session VI-01-C
A Chemotherapy Unit Transformation Journey
Kirsty Albright, RN, BScN, MN, Angela D. Boudreau,
RN, BScN, MN, CON(C). Odette Cancer Centre, Sunnybrook
Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada.
in which major concepts and relationships among them
were identified.
32
Workshop VI-02
Workshop VI-04
Nursing Interventions in Cardiovascular Risk
Reduction Among Adult Cancer Survivors
Inspiring Nurses to Share Innovations by
Writing in the Canadian Oncology Nursing
Journal (CONJ) Let us help you get started
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Edith Pituskin, PhD(c). University of Alberta, Edmonton,
AB, Canada.
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Margaret I. Fitch, RN, PhD1, Jeanne Robertson, RN,
MBA2, Pat Sevean, RN, PhD3, Sharon Thomson, RN, MSc4,
Sally Thorne, RN, PhD5, Janice Chobanuk, RN6. 1Odette
Cancer Centre, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto,
ON, Canada, 2Eastern Health, St. John’s, NL, Canada,
3Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, ON, Canada, 4BC
Cancer Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada, 5University of
British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada, 6Alberta Health
Services, Calgary, AB, Canada.
Existential Challenges in Children with Cancer
Roberta L. Woodgate, PhD1, Christina West, PhD2,
Ketan Tailor, MEd3. 1University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB,
Canada, 2Mount Royal University, Calgary, AB, Canada.
3Faculty of Nursing, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada
Pediatric Oncology Patient Navigation in New
Brunswick: Helping New Brunswick families
through the challenging journey.
Phyllis Branch, RN1, Marjorie McGibbon, BScN, RN2.
1Vitalité Health Network, Moncton, NB, Canada, 2Horizon
Health Network, Saint John, NB, Canada.
Parental Restitution, Chaos, and Quest Narratives:
Their Value in Pediatric Oncology Nursing
Jill M. G. Bally, RN, PhD1, Lorraine F. Holtslander, RN, PhD1,
Wendy Duggleby, RN, PhD2. 1College of Nursing, University of
Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK, Canada, 2Faculty of Nursing,
University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada.
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
When You Think it’s Over, There is More: How
Nursing Care Can Create Hope in Cancer
Patients’ End of Life Treatment
Émilie Gravel, R.N. Cert. Mental Health and
Community Health, Marie-Graitha Personna, R.N,
BScN, Tracy Regimbald, R.N. BSc.N., Antoinette Ehrler, R.N.
DESS, Dina Linardos, R.N. BSc.N. Jewish General Hospital,
Montreal, QC, Canada.
Mind the Gap: Creating an Environment for
Comprehensive Care in Pain and Symptom
Management ; Palliative Care
Jagbir Kaur Kohli, MN1, Elizabeth Beddard-Huber, MSN2,
Megan Stowe, MSN2, Anne Hughes, MN3, Heather Watson,
BSN3, Ava Hatcher, BN4. 1BC Cancer Agency, Surrey &
Abbotsford, BC, Canada, 2BC Cancer Agency, Vancouver,
BC, Canada, 3BC Cancer Agency, Victoria, BC, Canada, 4BC
Cancer Agency, Prince George, BC, Canada.
33
Transforming the Ways in which Oncology
Nurses Support Family Caregiver Coping in
End-of-Life Cancer Care.
Kelli I. Stajduhar, RN, PhD1, Wanda Martin, RN, MN,
PhD (c)1, Doris Barwich, MD2, Gillian Fyles, MD3, Kristine
Votova, PhD1. 1University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada,
2Fraser Health Authority, Surrey, BC, Canada, 3BC Cancer
Agency, Kelowna, BC, Canada.
Day Four/Jour
Quatre
Wednesday, October 23, 2013 /
Mercredi, 23 Octobre 2013
Keynote Presentation III: Janie Brown
9:00 AM – 10:00 AM
3:30 PM – 5:00 PM
Perceptions of Illness and Self-efficacy for
Coping Behaviours in Advanced Stage Lung
Cancer Patients
Doris Howell, PhD, RN, Gerald Devins, PhD, Julie Trudel,
PhD, Andrea Bezjak, MD, Natasha Leighl, MD, Samantha
Mayo, PhD candidate. University Health Network, Toronto,
ON, Canada.
A Narrative Practice Model: Attending to Loss
and Life Restoration in Cancer Care
Christina H. West, RN, PhD1, Janice M. Bell, RN, PhD2,
Roberta L. Woodgate, RN, PhD3. 1Mount Royal University,
Calgary, AB, Canada, 2University of Calgary, Calgary, AB,
Canada, 3University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, Canada.
Committee and Special Interest
Groups Meetings
5:15 PM – 6:15 PM
Social Event
7:00 PM Onward
Janie Brown, RN, MSN,
MA (Psych.), Oncology
Nurse and Founder,
Callanish Society
Janie has worked with families with
cancer for over 25 years. As an
oncology nurse for many years, Janie always wanted to
do more. She saw how it was the physical disease and
treatment that defined much of the care provided. She
dreamed of a place where people with cancer, and their
families, could reconnect with life, no matter how ill they
were, finding ways to strengthen the heart and the spirit.
In 1995, along with a team of other professionals, Janie
founded the Callanish Society (www.callanish.org), a
non-profit organization that provides weeklong retreats
and support programs for families with cancer, and the
professionals who care for them. Seventy weeklong
retreats later, Janie has an unshakeable faith that cancer
happens to a person, and the family, but it does not have
to define who they are, nor who they can become.
Janie Brown, inf., M.Sc.inf., M.A. (Psych.)
Voilà plus de 25 ans que Mme Brown travaille auprès de
familles qui vivent avec un cancer. Infirmière en oncologie
pendant de nombreuses années, elle a toujours voulu
en faire plus. Elle constatait que c’était la maladie
physique et le traitement qui définissaient en grande
partie la fourniture des soins. Elle rêvait d’un endroit
où les personnes atteintes d’un cancer et leur famille
pourraient reprendre contact avec la vie et trouver des façons
de se fortifier le cœur et l’esprit, indépendamment de la
progression de la maladie.
En 1995, avec une équipe de professionnels, Mme Brown
a fondé la Callanish Society (www.callanish.org), un
organisme sans but lucratif qui offre des retraites les fins
de semaine ainsi que des programmes de soutien pour les
34
familles vivant avec un cancer et pour les professionnels
leur prodiguant des soins. Soixante-dix retraites plus
tard, Mme Brown est plus convaincue que jamais que le
cancer est une expérience qui touche les personnes et les
familles, mais qui ne définit ni qui elles sont, ni qui elles
peuvent devenir.
Concurrent Session VII-02-A
Oncology Nursing - Where is it Heading?
Redesigning and Implementing a Nursing
Delivery Model to Improve Teamwork and
Patient Care
Neda A. Soltani, RN, Leslie Cameron, RN, CON(C).
Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Health Break
10:00 AM – 10:30 AM
Concurrent Session VII-02-B
Concurrent Session VII – 01
“Expert” Novices: Innovation, Inspiration
and Transformation of Mid-Career Radiation
Oncology Nurses
Corsita T. Garraway, RN(EC), MScN, CON(C),
CHPCN(C), Joanne Duggan, RN, CON(C), CHPCN(C),.
Stronach Regional Cancer Centre, Newmarket, ON, Canada.
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Enhancing the Oncology Clinic-A Team Effort
Michelle D. Lowe, RN CON(C), Colleen CameronMosher, RN CON(C). South Shore Health, Bridgewater, NS,
Canada.
Concurrent Session VII-03
A Recruitment and Retention Strategy to
Transform Nurses into Specialized Oncology
Nurses in Clinical Trials
Supporting Advance Care Planning for Patients
through Oncology Professional Education
Marcia Flynn-Post, R.N., B.A., CON(c). University
Health Network, Toronto, ON, Canada.
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Elizabeth Beddard-Huber, MSN, Angela Bedard, MS.
BCCA, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Concurrent Session VII-01-C
Formalising Cancer Care Coordination into
Nurses’ Daily Practice: A Pilot Study
Heather Watson, RN, BScN1, Catherine van Mossel, MA,
PhD (c)2, G. Anne Hughes, RN, BSN, MN, CON(C)1. 1British
Columbia Cancer Agency, Victoria, BC, Canada, 2University
of Victoria, Victoria, BC, Canada.
From Patient to Participant: Enhancing the
Validity and Ethics of Cancer Research through
Participatory Research
Margaret I. Fitch, RN, PhD1, Connie G. Chiu, MD2,
Terry L. Mitchell, PhD, C.Psych.3. 1Odette Cancer Centre,
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada,
2John Wayne Cancer Institute, Santa Monica, CA, USA,
3Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, ON, Canada.
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
35
Inspiration, Innovation And Transformation:
Support For Children When A Family Member
Has Cancer
Jagbir Kaur Kohli, MN1, Karen Janes, MSN2. 1BC Cancer
Agency, Surrey, BC, Canada, 2BC Cancer Agency, Vancouver,
BC, Canada.
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Inspiring Person-Centred Care through the
Integration of Screening for Distress and
Navigator Roles into practice
Jennifer Anderson, RN, MN, CON(C)1, Sydney Farkas, BN,
RN, CON(C)1, Shannon Groff, BSc1, Brent Schaitel, RN2,
Andrea Williams, BA1, Barry Bultz, BA, MA, PhD, R. Psych3,
Linda Watson, RN, PhD(c), CON(C)1. 1Community
Oncology, AHS-Cancer Care, Calgary, AB, Canada,
2Community Oncology, AHS-Cancer Care, Edmonton, AB,
Canada, 3AHS-Cancer Care and the University of Calgary,
Calgary, AB, Canada.
Transforming the Ambulatory Oncology Clinic
Interdisciplinary Model of Care
Mary Flaherty, RN, MSc(A), MA, Jen Rosychuk, RN,
BSC, BSN, Nancy Runzer, RN, MSN. BC Cancer Agency,
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
The MUHC Ovarian Cancer Patient Guide: An
Innovative Approach to Patient Education
Joanne Power, RN, MScN, CON(C)1, Nancy Posel, N,
PhD2, Julia Thomas, RN, MSc(A)1, Enza Ambrosio, RN, BScN,
CON(C)1, Nadine Al-Hawari, RN, MSc(A)1, Virginia Lee,
N, PhD1. 1McGill University Health Centre, Montreal, QC,
Canada, 2McGill University, Montreal, QC, Canada.
The Development of an Interprofessional
Clinical Pathway for Gynecological Oncology
Patients Undergoing Abdominal Surgery
Mary Glavassevich, BA, MN, Elaine Avila, BScN, Ivy
Henry, BScN. Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto,
ON, Canada.
Qualitative Exploration of Families; Experience
Caring for Loved Ones with Advanced Ovarian
Cancer
Margaret I. Fitch, RN, PhD1, Tracey DasGupta, RN, MN,
CON(C)1, Alison McAndrew, BA, R AP1, Marilyn Sapsford,
BA, M.Div.2, Shari Moura, RN, MN, CON(C), CHPCN(C)1,
Kalli Stilos, RN, MScN, CHPCN(C)1, Kim Barrow, MSW,
RSW1, Lynn Faltl, RN1. 1Odette Cancer Centre, Sunnybrook
Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada, 2Ovarian
Cancer Canada, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Factors Perceived to Influence Nurses;
Use of Evidence-informed Protocols for
Remote Cancer Treatment-related Symptom
Management: A Qualitative Study
Myriam Skrutkowski , RN, M.Sc., CONC(C) 4, Dawn Stacey,
RN, PhD, CON(C)1, Meg Carley, BSc2, For the Pan-Canadian
Oncology Symptom Triage and Remote Support (COSTaRS),
Team1. 1University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON, Canada, 2Ottawa
Hospital Research Institute, Ottawa, ON, Canada.
36
10:30 AM – 12:00 PM
Awakening From The Cocoon: Family
Members Transitioning Through 100 Days Post
Stem Cell Transplant
Daniel J. Gagné, MN1, Roberta Woodgate, Ph D2. 1Universite
de Saint-Boniface, Winnipeg, MB, Canada, 2University of
Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB, Canada.
Concurrent Session VIII-02
When The Best They Can Do Is Live With It:
Exploring The Experience Of Families Living
With Chronic Cancer
Concurrent Session VIII-02-A
Linda Watson, RN, MN, PhD(c), CON(c)1, Shelley Raffin
Bouchal, RN, PhD2. 1Alberta Health Services Cancer Care,
Calgary, AB, Canada, 2Faculty of Nursing, University of
Calgary, Calgary, AB, Canada.
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
A Systematic Follow-up of Patients receiving
Palliative Radiotherapy;
The Story of a Team Effort
Maryse Carignan, M.Sc. , CON(C), Stéphanie Nunès,
B.Sc.. CSSS de Laval, Laval, QC, Canada.
Janssen Lunch Symposium
12:15 PM – 1:45 PM
Concurrent Session VIII – 01
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
Innovative “All-Inclusive” Breast Cancer
Support: The Patient’s Perspective
Kris J. Trevillion, RN1, Savitri Singh-Carlson, PhD2,
Frances Wong, M.D.1. 1B.C. Cancer Agency- Abbotsford
Centre, Abbotsford, BC, Canada, 2California State
University, Longbeach, CA, USA.
Concurrent Session VIII-01-B
“You do what needs to be done”: Transition
experiences of male spouses of female
partners with breast cancer.
Kelly Struthers Montford, M.A.1, Wendy D. Duggleby,
PhD1, Cheryl Nekolaichuk, PhD, RPsych2, Sunita Ghosh,
PhD, P.Stat2, Ceinwen Cumming, PhD2, Katia Tonkin, PhD2.
1Faculty of Nursing, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB,
Canada, 2Department of Oncology, University of Alberta,
Edmonton, AB, Canada.
Concurrent Session VIII-01-C
Inspiring Hope and Increasing Capacity to
Cope for Patients and Caregivers
Heather Sinardo, BScN, MN1, Sandra Krueckl, PhD2.
1Canadian Cancer Society, Toronto, ON, Canada, 2Canadian
Cancer Society, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Inspiring change in Interprofessional care: Defining
Scope of Practice for Specialized Oncology
Nurses and Radiation Therapists in Radiation
Oncology; Focusing on Role clarity, Enhanced
Communication, and Improved Collaboration
Arlene Court, RN, BScN, CON (C)1, Lisa Di Prospero,
MRT(T) BSc MSc2,3, Tracey Das Gupta, RN BScN MN
CON(C)4, Sheila Robson, MRT(T) BSc ACT12, Philiz Goh,
RN BScN1, Alison McAndrew, BA R AP1. 1Sunnybrook
Odette Cancer Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada, 2Department
of Radiation Therapy, Odette Cancer Centre, Toronto, ON,
Canada, 3Department of Radiation Oncology, University
of Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada, 4Department of Nursing,
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Oncology Patient Classification System
Janette S. Klaver, BScN CON(C), Yvonne Zettel, RN
CON(C). Grand River Hospital, Kitchener, ON, Canada.
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
“It made me feel like I still existed”: Awesome
Interventions to Inspire and be Inspired by
Young Adults in Transition with Cancer
Virginia Lee, N, PhD1, Scott Adams, MSc2, Jennifer
Finestone, MA, CCC3, Doreen Edward4. 1McGill
University Health Centre, Montreal, QC, Canada, 2Hope
& Cope Wellness Centre, Montreal, QC, Canada, 3Cedars
CanSupport Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, QC, Canada,
4VOBOC (Venturing Out Beyond Our Cancer).
37
Living with a Primary Malignant Brain Tumor:
Recurrent Themes from a Psychosocial
Oncology Practice
Oral Chemotherapy & Biotherapy: Effective
Care and Support for Patients
Brenda Sabo, PhD Nursing. Dalhousie University,
Halifax, NS, Canada.
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
Haley Back, BSN, BKIN, Tyrone Maguire, BSN. University
of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada.
Proactive or Reactive? Transforming the
practice of safer delivery of toxic chemicals.
Anne Schmidt, RN CON(C), Donna Van Allen, RN BHScN
CON(C). Grand River Regional Cancer Centre, Kitchener,
ON, Canada.
Professional Grief: Lets be Proactive!
Anet Julius, BScN, RN, MN, CON(C). Princess Margaret
Cancer Center, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Closing Ceremonies and
Abstract Award Presentation
3:30 PM – 4:00 PM
Compassion Fatigue: Increasing Awareness
and Encouraging Self-Care Strategies Among
Oncology Nurses
Laura Mitchell, RN, BA, MN, CON(C), CNS. Princess
Margaret Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada.
The Experience of Well-being in the Midst of
Advanced Cancer
Kathleen Yue, BSN, MN. BC Cancer Agency, Victoria, BC,
Canada.
2:00 PM – 3:30 PM
An Innovative Solution to Improving the Delivery
of Chemotherapy to Rural Cancer Centres
Janice L. Chobanuk, RN BScN MN CON(C) HPCN(C),
Wayne Enders, RN, Pam Barnaby, RN BScN, Pamela Sutton,
Pharm Tech (C), Allison Cann, HIM Tech II, Dave Whiteside,
RN BN MBA(C), Shelley Cloutier, RN BScN, Sarah Champ,
RN BScN MN (C) CON(C). AHS Cancer Care, Community
Oncology, AB, Canada.
38
Poster
Presentations/
Séance
d’affichage
Providing Standardized Chemotherapy and
Biotherapy Education Across Ontario - Is
eLearning the New Frontier to Support High
Quality Care?
Komal Patel, RN, BScN, CON(C), CHPCN(C)1, Laura
Rashleigh, RN, BScN, MScN, CON(C)1, Donalda MacDonald,
RN, CON(C)1, Jiahui Wong, PhD1, Tracy Soong, BSc(C)1, Leah
Miller, BSc1, Liat Brudnoy, BA, MA1, Mathew Gancarz, Hon.
BSc1, Thomas Grahman, BA1, Allan Holtzman, BSc1, Mark
Ossowski, MDP. Diploma1, Tobi Lam, BSc, MSc, BMC1, Esther
Green, RN, BScN, MSc(T)2. 1de Souza Institute, Toronto, ON,
Canada, 2Cancer Care Ontario, Toronto, ON, Canada.
Surveying the Patient Education Landscape
at BCCA
Joy Bunsko, BScN, CON(c), Amanda Bolderson, MRT(T),
FCAMRT, MSc, Pamela Dent, MLIS, Angela Bedard, MS,
Lynne Ferrier, BscP, Anne Hughes, RN, MSN, Paris Ann
Ingledew, MD, FRCPC, MHPE. Fraser Valley Cancer Agency,
Surrey, BC, Canada.
Lymphedema Management of a Very Elderly
Inpatient: A Case Study
Andrea Tilley, BScPT. Horizon Health Network, Rothesay,
NB, Canada.
Use of CANO Standards and Competencies
to Enhance the Nursing Curriculum for the
Community Cancer Programs Network
Jodi Hyman, RN, BScN, CONc. Cancer Care Manitoba,
Winnipeg, MB, Canada.
Before and After Breast Surgery Education
Sessions
Shelley Cloutier, RN BScN, Daena C. Lamoureux, MSc
RD, Janice Chobanuk, RN BScN. Alberta Health Services,
Collaborative Development of Advance Care
Planning Materials for Cancer Patients and
Professionals
Angela C. Bedard, MSc1, Megan Stowe, RN, BN, MSN1,
Gillian Fyles, MD2, Louise Hanvey, RN, BN, MHA3. 1BC
Cancer Agency, Vancouver, BC, Canada, 2BC Cancer Agency,
Kelowna, BC, Canada, 3Canadian Hospice and Palliative
Care Association, Ottawa, ON, Canada.
Lymphoma Canada Supports mdBriefcase
in Online Accredited Continuing Medical
Education for Healthcare Professionals
Sue Robson, RN. Lymphoma Canada, Mississauga, ON,
Canada
“The Chemotherapy Tubing Map”: Challenges
for Standardization of How to Set Up
Chemotherapy Tubing by Using Principles
Tomoko Uemoto, RN, CON(C). Stronach Regional Cancer
Centre, Newmarket, ON, Canada.
Head and Neck Cancer: Nutritional
Management with Radiation Therapy Patients.
Jenn Knoll, RN BScN, CON(C). London Health Sciences
Centre, London, ON, Canada.
Factors Influencing the Pursuit of Fertility
Preservation Treatment in Newly Diagnosed
Cancer Patients: Impact of Fertile Futures’
Power of Hope Program
Michael G. Woo, MSc., PhD., Jessica Hacker, BA. Fertile
Future, Ottawa, ON, Canada.
39
Transitioning to Electronic Documentation: The
Innovative Use of Ipads in Improving Patient
Care and Nursing Satisfaction
Sarah N. Proulx, RN, BScN, CON (C), CHPCN (C).
Sault Area Hospital, Algoma District Cancer Program, Sault
Ste Marie, ON, Canada.
Cervical Cancer and Canadian Aboriginal
Women
Brenda Lagace, RN CON(c), BN. Ottawa Hospital,
Ottawa, ON, Canada.
The Oncology Practice Consultant: An
Innovative Approach to Supporting Oncology
Health Care Professionals Across NS
Michele Rogez, RN BScN CON(C)1, Kara Henman,
RN MN CON(C)2. 1Cancer Care Nova Scotia, Sydney, NS,
Canada, 2Cancer Care Nova Scotia, Halifax, NS, Canada.
An Exploration of the Actions of Oncology
Nurses When Further Nursing Interventions
Seem Futile: At Diagnosis, During Treatment,
and in Palliative Situations
Beth Perry, PhD1, Katherine Janzen, MN2. 1Athabasca
University, Edmonton, AB, Canada, 2Mount Royal
University, Calgary, AB, Canada.
Bone Modifying Agent Therapy and a
Subcutaneous Injection Teaching Clinic
Patricia Bieronski, RN, BScN, CON(C), Colleen Graham
RN, B.N.Sc, CON(C), Nadia Califaretti M.D., FRCP(C),
Anna Granic BScPharm, Theresa Underwood, Drug Access
Facilitator, Donna Van Allen RN, BHScN, CON(C), Grand
River Regional Cancer Centre, Kitchener, ON, Canada.
Adoucir le passage du curatif au palliatif pour
les patients atteints de cancer pulmonaire
Louise Compagna, B Sc, Caroline Provencher, M Sc,
Chantal Leblanc, B Sc, Manon Coulombe, M Sc. Hôpital
Smoking Cessation: Minimal Contact
Intervention in the Oncology Patient an
Integrated Approach.
Anita Riddall RN, BA, CON(C) 1, Delaney Douglas,
RN, CON(C)1, Jesse Haas, RN, CON(C)1,2, Gloria
Hasenpflug, RN, BScN, CON(C)1. 1Grand River Regional
Cancer Centre, Kitchener, ON, Canada, 2Grand River
Hospital, Kitchener, ON, Canada.
Transforming a Community Oncology Clinic to
Improve Quality of Care
Janet White, RN CON(C), Leslie A. Forrester, BA (Hons),
MA, MSc, Corinna Curtis, RN, BSN. Powell River General
Hospital, Powell River, BC, Canada.
40
Maisonneuve-Rosemont, Montréal, QC, Canada.
Education and Support: Transforming a Patient
Education Program to Promote Empowerment
Kathleen M. Weir, RN CON (C), Chelsea Seguin, BHSc,
University of Ottawa. Sault Area Hospital, Sault Ste Marie,
ON, Canada.
Improving Nurses’ Attitudes Pertaining To
Assessment of Sexuality-Related Concerns in
Patients with Cancer Diagnosis
Ioulia Konovalova, MN. Stronach Regional Cancer
Centre, Newmarket, ON, Canada.
Patient Satisfaction Survey Results on a
Hematology-Oncology In-Patient Unit
Karine Lepage, RN, B.Sc.N., M.Sc., Vanessa Lewis, RN.
Jewish General Hospital, Montréal, QC, Canada.
A Collaborative Approach to Managing Steroid
Induced Hyperglycemia
Sabrina Bennett, RN, BScN1, Renee Grant, RN1, Gail
MacNeill, BScN, RN MEd, CDE2, Phillip Segal, MD FRCPC3,1,
Christine Opsteen, RN, MN, NP2, Simonne Simon, RN,
BScN, MN, CON(c)1, Maureen Daniels, RN, BScN1, Chris
Marajas, Hons.B.Sc.4, Vivian Choy, R.Ph., BSc.Phm1, Bruce
Perkins, MD, MPH1,3, Caroline Chung, MD, MSc, FRCPC,
CIP1,3. 1University Health Network, Toronto, ON, Canada,
2Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, ON, Canada, 3University of
Toronto, Toronto, ON, Canada, 4Eli Lilly Canada, Toronto,
ON, Canada.
Evaluation of the Psychometric Properties of
the French WCCNRR-F Stomatitis Instrument to
Determine the Degree of Severity of Stomatitis
Nicole Allard, PhD1, Rédouanne Bettahar, md2.
1Université Du Québec À Rimouski, Lévis, QC, Canada,
2CSSS Rimouski-Neigette, Rimouski, QC, Canada.
Integrated Documentation: A Good Marriage or
Impending Divorce
Tracey Kerr, BScN, Laurie Young, RN. Durham Regional
Cancer Centre, Oshawa, ON, Canada.
Concurrent Coding: the Development and
Implementation of a Discharge Summary Form
Hannah L. Stracey, PHCNP, BScN, MScN. Grand River
Hospital, Waterloo, ON, Canada.
A “Quick Click” to a “Quick Guide” - An
Innovation to Enhance the Nurse’s Role in
Clinical Trials
Inara H. Karrei, RN, BScN, MEd, CON(C), Donna
Leafloor, RN, MHSM, Lise Thaw, RN, Meri-Jo Thompson,
MSc., MBA, Janelle Desjardins RN, BScN. The Ottawa
Hospital Cancer Center, Ottawa, ON, Canada.
Annual Surgical Oncology Education Day: The
Event Continues to Grow
Debbie Miller, RN, BScN, MN, CETN(C); Smitha
Casper-DeSouza, RN, MScN, CHE; Elaine Avila, RN, BScN;
Anita Long, RN, MSN/ED, CON(C); Barbara Anne-Maier, RN,
BScN, CON(C) and Cynthia Robinson, BSW, MSW, RSW.
A Virtual Breast Health Program Transforms the
Patient Experience
Shelley Cloutier, BScN RN, Janice Chobanuk, BScN RN,
Daena C. Lamoureux, MSc RD. Alberta Health Services,
Successful Development and Implementation
of the Oncology Nurse Practitioner role on an
Inpatient Oncology Unit with the Guidance of
the PEPPA framework
Hannah L. Stracey, PHCNP, BScN, MScN. Grand River
Hospital, Waterloo, ON, Canada.
41
Online Registration Guide /
Guide d’inscription en-ligne
Receive a $25 discount by registering online!
Step 1:
Visit www.cano-acio.ca and select “Annual Conference
2013” under “Conference & Events” on the main menu.
Step 2:
Click on “Please click here to register online” and then
select “Register for this event”
Step 3A:
CANO/ACIO MEMBERS: If you are a CANO/ACIO member,
click on “sign in” in the grey box: “Are You a Member? You are
not currently signed in. If you are a member, please sign in
before proceeding”. Sign-in with your login ID and Password.
If you do not remember your login and / or password,
click on:
Forgot your password? Click here to reset your password.
Once you have logged-on, complete the registration form.
Once you have reviewed your selections, click “Save &
Finalize Registration”. If you purchased a ticket for the
Social Event you will be asked to select a meal type before
proceeding.
42
Step 3B:
NON-MEMBERS: If you are not a CANO/ACIO member, you
can either sign-up to be a member and receive the memberrate (click on “Become a CANO/ACIO member” and follow
the prompts to join), or you can proceed as a non-member,
by filling out the Registration Information below (fields with a
* are mandatory). Once you have reviewed your selections,
click “Save & Proceed to Checkout”. If you purchased a
ticket for the Social Event you will be asked to select a meal
type before proceeding.
Step 4:
Review the contents of your shopping cart and ensure
everything is correct. Once you are ready to proceed to billing
click “Checkout”
Step 5:
Enter your payment and billing information. If you would
like to pay later, click bill me and login again for payment
when you would like to pay. CANO/ACIO accepts payments
with Visa, Mastercard and AMEX. Click on “Proceed to
confirmation”.
43
Step 6:
Review your billing information and ensure everything is
correct. If you wish to edit or cancel your registration click
“View Cart” in the upper right hand corner and make the
necessary adjustments.
Once you are ready to process the payment and produce an
invoice click “Complete Order”.
Step 7:
A confirmation page with additional conference information
and the option to print your receipt will appear.
Step 8:
An email receipt / confirmation will be sent to you via email
within 48 hours.
Please contact CANO/ACIO Head Office by email at cano@
malachite-mgmt.com if you do not receive this email. You can
also login any time to print out another receipt if needed.
44
47
Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology
Association canadienne des infirmières en oncologie
CANO/ACIO Annual Conference 2013
Conférence annuelle ACIO/CANO 2013
www.cano-acio.ca

preliminary program - CANO-ACIO

Transcription

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