Primary Health Care Conference
The "Electronic Medical Records in Primary Health Care Research” Team invites you to attend...
Bridging the Gaps:
A Canadian Primary Health Care Electronic Medical Record Conference
Thursday, March 1st, 2012
The Westin Harbour Castle
1 Harbour Square, Toronto, Ontario
Registration – 8:00 a.m.
Conference – 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Keynote Speakers:
Frank Sullivan, FRSE FRCP FRCGP
Director of the Health Informatics Centre,
University of Dundee, Scotland
Lynne Zucker, PEng, MASc
Vice President, Clinical Systems Integration,
Canada Health Infoway
Are you wondering if you should attend the Bridging the Gaps: A Canadian Primary Health Care Electronic Medical Record Conference?
What’s it all about?
Attendees of this conference will learn the latest information about primary health care electronic medical records, link with other primary health care electronic medical record stakeholders, and participate in launching new directions in primary health care electronic medical record research and policy-making in Canada.
Who should attend the event?
You should attend this event if you are a Primary Health Care Electronic Medical Record Stakeholder including:
- Primary Health Care Practitioners
- Researchers
- Policy/Decision Makers
- Electronic Medical Record Vendors
What can you expect from this event?
While attending this event, you can expect to:
• Gain new research and policy-relevant knowledge regarding primary health care electronic medical records
• Discuss current issues in primary health care electronic medical record use in Canada
• Participate in discussions to advance primary health care electronic medical record research, and to identify potential policy recommendations regarding primary health care electronic medical records in Canada.
There is no charge to register for this conference. To register, please RSVP by February 15, 2012 to Laura Kentie Warner at lkentie2@uwo.ca or (519) 661-2111 ext. 22038.
Held in partnership with the Canadian Institute of Health Information.
The CREATE-PHC study is funded by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research.