Join us for June rounds!

Presented by Nikolija Lukich, Lead Ethicist, Champlain Centre for Health Care Ethics and Sara Olivier, Advance Practice Nurse and Program Manager, Champlain Regional MAiD Network

Learning Objectives:

a)     Explain the concept of Conscientious Objection

b)    Clarify which roles can conscientiously object to participating in MAiD

c)     Explore complex examples relating to MAiD and Conscientious Objection

Contact champlainethics@toh.ca for the event link!

Présenté par: Geneviève Côté, MSS, TSI

[Pronom: elle] Gestionnaire, Services des relations avec les patients, l’Hôpital d’Ottawa

Objectifs d'apprentissage:

• Réfléchir aux enjeux éthiques reliés à la revendication des droits des patients et de leurs familles lors de leur expérience dans le secteur de la santé.

• Parcourir les outils à la portée des professionnels de la santé afin d’assurer un parcours intègre a

Presented by: Nikolija Lukich, Lead Ethicist, Champlain Centre for Health Care Ethics and Ali Ladak, Regional Ethicist, Champlain Centre for Health Care Ethics

Learning Objectives:

1. Define the concept of substitute decision makers and their role in health care decision-making.

2. Explain the legal and ethical frameworks that guide substitute decision-making in health care.

3. Evaluate the principles and standards of informed consent and how they relate to substitute decision-making

Presented by: Locky Butcher, MA, PhD Candidate, Carleton University

Learning Objectives:

1. Interpret autonomy and consent at the end of life

2. Describe the implications and complications of advance directives

3. Identify sources of moral distress

Presented by: Ali Ladak, Regional Ethicist, Champlain Centre for Health Care Ethics

Learning Objectives:

1. Recognize the concerns related to international and domestic medical tourism

2. Evaluate and discuss moral intuitions with medical tourism

3. Deconstruct the impact of medical tourism in the Canadian context

Presented by : Mike Kekewich, Director of the Department of Clinical and Organizational Ethics, CCHCE, and Regional MAID Network and Sara Olivier, Advanced Practice Nurse & Program Manager for the Champlain Regional MAiD Network

These rounds will be in English via Microsoft Teams.

Please contact champlainethics@toh.ca to receive login link.

.This month’s topic is “Aide médicale à mourir : défis actuels et futurs ”. It will be held on Friday, December 9th,  from 12:00pm-1:00pm and will be presented by Sara Olivier, Advanced Practice Nurse & Program Manager for the Champlain Regional MAiD Network.

These rounds will be in FRENCH via Microsoft Teams.

Please contact champlainethics@toh.ca for the login link

Presented by: Joshua T. Landry, Central East Regional Ethics Network

Learning Objectives:

1. Understand “shared decision-making” in the context of health care decisions

2. Describe various versions/models of shared decision-making and explore challenges among them

3. Consider “where to go from here,” given the shortcomings of existing SDM models

Presented by: Dr. Eva Purkey, Queen’s University Department of Family Medicine

Learning Objectives:

1. Understand the relationship between trauma and adult health

2. Outline and explain the principles of Trauma and Violence Informed Care, including how they might apply in clinical care

3. Articulate the 3 principles of Equity Oriented Health Care

4. Consider how Trauma Informed Care and Equity Oriented Care relate to the four main principles of bioethics

Presented by:

Jessie Stephenson, Spiritual Health Practitioner, Perley Health

Samantha Hallgren, Psychogeriatric Resource Nurse, Perley Health

Présenté Par: Chantal Verdon, professeure titulaire et chercheure au département des sciences infirmières de l’Université du Québec en Outaouais

Présenté Par :

Jacques Cherblanc, Professeur agrégé au Département des sciences humaines et sociales et directeur de l’Unité d’enseignement en études religieuses, en éthique et en philosophie de l’Université du Québec à Chicoutimi