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- 30, Directeur du programme français, de l'Institut d’enseignement en plaies, des stomies et continence
< Back Directeur du programme français, de l'Institut d’enseignement en plaies, des stomies et continence Infirmières spécialisées en plaies, stomies et continence Canada Poste contractuel à temps partiel - 30 heures par semaine, 48 semaines par an. En fonction de l'expérience. View Full Job Description How to Apply Si ce poste vous intéresse, veuillez envoyer votre CV et une lettre d’intérêt par courriel à Cathy Harley, PDG des ISPSCC, à l'adresse office@nswoc.ca avant le 1er février 2023. View Full Job Description Job Description RELEVANT DE : Président(e) académique de l'Institut des plaies, stomies et continence Responsable devant : Président(e) académique de l'Institut PSC, conseil d'administration des ISPSCC, bénévoles des ISPSCC, conseillers académiques et étudiants. Le candidat retenu doit être disponible pour travailler pendant les heures de bureau, du lundi au vendredi. Horaires : Poste contractuel à temps partiel - 30 heures par semaine, 48 semaines par an. Responsable de la direction : De l'équipe chargée de l'élaboration des programmes et le corps enseignant, du développement continu et de la gestion de tous les programmes éducatifs français des ISPSCC, y compris le programme éducatif-PSC, le programme SWAN, le programme ISWA et les séries d'enrichissement de la pratique ainsi que les programmes de formation continue, y compris le programme éducatif de planification de la conférence nationale des ISPSCC, les publications des ISPSCC et les programmes éducatifs supplémentaires tels que la série de webinaires des ISPSCC. Ce rôle est assumé en collaboration avec le président académique de l’Institut-PSC. Résumé de la description du poste Le directeur du programme de français sera responsable des portefeuilles suivants : A. Développement des programmes En collaboration avec le président académique de l'Institut PSC, élaborer et mettre en œuvre un plan stratégique en collaboration avec le conseil d'administration des ISPSCC et les principaux membres du corps enseignant afin de soutenir le développement des programmes PE-PSC, SWAN, ISWA et Foundations of Skin Health , conformément à la mission, à la vision et aux valeurs générales et au plan stratégique des ISPSCC. Identifier de nouvelles opportunités pour l'offre de formation à distance. Positionner les programmes d'éducation de l'Institut des plaies, des stomies et de la continence en les faisant passer d'un programme fondamental à un programme académique élargi. Bonifier les séries de webinaires et le Journal Club . B. Renforcer le programme des précepteurs : Soutenir le responsable des précepteurs et le coordinateur français dans le recrutement de précepteurs qualifiés en matière de plaies, de stomies et de continence et dans le maintien des contrats et des relations avec les établissements dans lesquels les précepteurs travaillent. Soutenir le processus d'élaboration de contrats avec des sites cliniques potentiels afin de satisfaire à la composante de préceptorat clinique requise du cours PE-PSC. C. Communications/Marketing Aider à diffuser les nouvelles avancée du programme d'éducation des ISPSCC/Institut PSC aux membres des ISPSCC par le biais du site Web de l’Institut PSC des ISPSCC, et aux conseillers académiques. Élaborer une campagne de marketing nationale en collaboration avec le président académique et le directeur général et gestionnaire des adhésions et des communications des ISPSCC, le conseil d'administration des ISPSCC pour tous les programmes éducatifs. Recruter à l'échelle nationale de nouvelles infirmières et de nouvelles infirmiers auxiliaires en tant qu'étudiants par le biais d'un plan d'inscription élargi et avec la possibilité d'opportunités internationales futures. Requirements/Qualifications Qualifications : Diplômé d'un programme de soins infirmiers en stomothérapie/plaies, stomie et continence reconnu par le WCET. Maîtrise dans un domaine connexe (un atout) 5 ans de participation ou de leadership dans le domaine de l'enseignement à distance, de l'élaboration de programmes éducatifs et/ou de la gestion. Compréhension démontrée des principes, des systèmes de prestation et des applications d'un programme d'enseignement à distance. Preuve d'une préparation formelle en éducation dans le domaine de l'apprentissage des adultes ou l'équivalent. Compréhension manifeste des besoins éducatifs particuliers des infirmières et infirmiers spécialisés en plaies, stomies et continence au Canada et à l'étranger. Capacité démontrée de diriger dans un environnement d'équipe en travaillant dans un système virtuel. Bilinguisme français/anglais Détenir la certification de l'AIIC PSCC(C) Company/Organization Description
- Rochelle De Clerk
BC & Yukon < Back Rochelle De Clerk BScN, NSWOC BC & Yukon Rochelle De Clerk's love for wound care began in nursing school at Trent University in Ontario. It was during her 2nd year practicum that she realized wound care really interested her. Rochelle moved to BC during her 4th year of nursing and began her career as a Registered Nurse in Richmond Hospital in 2009. She has worked in a few different fields of nursing including Cardiac, Medical, and Surgical. Her passion for wound care really began when she became a Community Care Nurse in Salmon Arm, B.C. in 2012. Rochelle was lucky enough to have wonderful NSWOC nurses to mentor and guide her for approximately 8 years. She enrolled in the NSWOC program in 2017 and accepted a position at Vernon Jubilee Hospital as the Acute Care NSWOC in 2018, where she is still currently employed. She has been a member of the Provincial Skin and Wound Committee in B.C. for the past 3 years and truly enjoys learning from her experienced colleagues and also bringing her own knowledge to the group. As the Regional Director for B.C. and Yukon, Rochelle is able to promote change in practice using evidence-based research, monitor and improve cost for therapy and products, and improve the quality of patient care. Her involvement with the Provincial Skin and Wound Committee has allowed her to be involved in the creation of guidelines, procedures, and product information sheets, which directly help the frontline nurses, and other allied health professions, as well as NSWOC nurses. This direct involvement has also taught her how policies and procedures are created and developed, which is a valuable skill to have as a Regional Director for NSWOCC. Current
- Skin Damage Related to PPE | NSWOCC
Prevention and Management of Skin Damage Related to Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Access the PPE Toolkit The use of PPE has had a dramatic increase since the onset on COVID-19. NSWOCC is providing an evidence summary for the prevention and management of PPE skin related skin injuries called Prevention & Management of Skin Damage Related to Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). The tool kit contains the following information: Best practice recommendation document Quick Reference Enabler Educational video (temporarily unavailable) Teaching powerpoint This PPE Tool Kit is intended to highlight the emerging concern of PPE-related skin injury and to provide prevention and management solutions for potential PPE related skin injury. Individuals may require a repeat mask fit testing to ensure prevention and management efforts do not interfere with PPE efficacy. Please note that it is the responsibility of each healthcare professional to verify with their institutional infection control team that any measure taken to prevent or manage PPE-related skin injuries do not interfere with the efficacy of the PPE nor are in contravention to any workplace policy.
- Audray Lafortune
Quebec < Back Audray Lafortune Bsc., infirmière clinicienne, stomothérapeute, PSCC(C) Quebec Je m’appelle Audray Lafortune. Je suis infirmière depuis 2010 et stomothérapeute depuis 2018. J’ai commencé ma carrière dans les soins aigus en cardiologie et pneumologie, avant de faire la transition vers les soins à domicile. Ma passion pour les plaies s’est développée aux soins à domicile. Suite à un changement d’employeur, j’ai eu la chance de remplacer la stomothérapeute pendant un congé maladie. J’ai été agréablement surprise des compétences, des défis et de l’autonomie que ce domaine pouvait m’offrir. Que dire des stomies, j’ai appris que ce domaine, si peu connu du restant des infirmières, était mon chouchou! J’ai été chanceuse d’avoir un poste dans l’équipe de stomothérapie en 2016, ce qui m’a poussé d’aller faire mon cours. À la fin de mon cours, ma collègue et moi, nous nous sommes données le défi d’aller chercher notre certification canadienne. Mon hôpital est un centre régional d’environ 300 lits de soins aigus et 200 lits d’hébergement, en plus d’une clinique ambulatoire de plaies et stomie. Ma pratique est seulement en plaies et en stomie. Nous avons de très bonnes relations avec une variété de spécialistes, ce qui nous permet d’avoir une clientèle très diversifiée malgré notre statut de centre régional. Je suis déjà impliquée dans mon association provinciale en tant que trésorière et j’ai eu la chance d’être préceptrice à quelques reprises. Je suis parfaitement bilingue et je crois que nous devons avoir une représentation forte de chaque région pour bien exposer les réalités vécues sur le terrain. J’espère apporter de nouvelles idées et je crois que nous devons travailler davantage sur la transmission de l’expertise aux nouvelles stomothérapeutes considérant le manque de soutien et de personnel dans les équipes sur le terrain. My name is Audray Lafortune. I’ve been an RN since 2010 and a NSWOC since 2018. I started my career, as many people do, working in the hospital on various medical floors. It was the switch to home care that led me to discover my interest in wound care. A switch in employment, landed me a remplacement on the NSWOC team and from there I discovered a passion. For many the work of the NSWOC team is mostly unknown, but I discovered a field of great autonomy, highly competent nurses and daily challenges to make patients' lives better. Thankfully, I was able to have a part-time position with the promise of doing the institute's WOC program. Upon completion, my colleague and I decided, as a challenge, to get our Canadian certification. My hospital is a regional hospital with 300 acute care beds and 200 long term care beds. We also have an ambulatory clinic for wound and ostomy care. We have a great working relationship with multiple specialists, which means we have a very diversified clientele. I am already a member of the executive committee of my provincial association, but I would like to be more involved with the national association. I am perfectly bilingual and am open-minded, making me an ideal candidate. I believe a strong regional representation within the national association is fundamental to understand and represent the similarities and differences in each region of the country. I also hope to promote the transfer of NSWOC expertise to the next generation of NSWOCs in a difficult health care system where there is little mentoring and a lot of staff shortages.
- Stephanie Furtado
Paediatric Community of Practice < Back Stephanie Furtado MClSc-WH, BSCN, RN, NSWOC, WOCC(C) Paediatric Community of Practice Stephanie is the Skin, Wound and Ostomy Nurse Clinician at McMaster Children’s Hospital and West Lincoln Memorial Hospital sites within Hamilton Health Sciences. Stephanie has been working as an NSWOC for the past three years. She is a proud graduate of Western University’s Master of Clinical Science in Wound Healing and a certified Wound, Ostomy and Continence Nurse through the Canadian Nurses Association. Previous work experience includes caring for surgical oncology patients, patients with burns, and patients in the homecare setting. Working in neonatal through to geriatric care settings has provided her a range of experiences and challenges. Stephanie is passionate about providing quality patient and family care experiences and has been involved in founding a young adult ostomy support group at McMaster. She also volunteers for the Ostomy Canada Youth Camp. Most recently, she has taken on the position of NSWOCC Regional Director for Ontario and is the Chair for the NSWOCC’s Paediatric Community of Practice.
- 70, Clinical Specialist, Continence
< Back Clinical Specialist, Continence Coloplast Toronto, ON, Canada View Full Job Description How to Apply Please apply online at: Clinical Speacialist, Continence View Full Job Description Job Description Reporting to the Clinical Lead, Chronic Care, you will be responsible for providing clinical advisory needs and applying our clinical message on behalf of Coloplast with customers and within our sales and marketing team. As a registered nurse, ideally specialized in continence, this individual provides clinical expertise in the areas of continence care. Activities include clinical education & skills development for internal and external customers, providing clinical expertise related to Coloplast marketing initiatives and serving as a regionally focused clinical resource to the organization. Major Areas of Accountability Represent Coloplast as a clinical expert Maintain professional credentials and education to maintain status as a clinical expert through board certification as a nurse. Develop and deliver, in conjunction with marketing and sales, educational programs to a diverse group of internal and external customers. These may be live, web-based, on-demand or on-line programs. Attend approved national and regional conferences and tradeshows as a Coloplast representative, interacting with key customers and attending scientific programs. Report back to senior leadership/training key clinical learnings and opportunities. Develop and maintain relationships with industry Key Opinion Leaders (KOLs). This includes developing KOLs to speak on behalf of Coloplast and enlisting their help with Coloplast committee sessions. Work with our Continence sales team to deliver content to clinicians throughout Canada. Create quarterly content for Coloplast Professional, our external education platform for clinicians. Act as a clinical liaison to Consumer Care department and sales force to handle clinical use of product issues – “Ask the Expert.” Develop and execute trainings at the meetings. Contribute articles for professional and end user publications. Marketing program development Collaborate on Marketing initiatives to develop, in conjunction with marketing, clinical education for internal and external customers. Support and train Coloplast employees on the use of clinical evidence to support the brand message of the business areas. Sales team support Align educational resources with key sales initiatives of the business unit. Maximize individual clinical resources and energies towards overall success of business units. Provide clinical support for key account strategic planning and educational initiatives. Own and execute clinical material for onboarding of all new hires. Requirements/Qualifications Basic Qualifications Registered Nurse with a Bachelor’s degree Strongly Preferred NSWOC/WOCC certification, along with CNA 5+ years’ experience in a clinical setting working with patients and/or end users; experience with continence strongly preferred Previous medical industry experiences are an asset Domestic travel required, up to 30-40% of the time Willingness and ability to travel to the US on occasion (2-3 trips per year) Effective written and presentation skills Ability to read, analyze and interpret clinical publications Strong organization and project management skills Proficient in Microsoft Office Suite: Excel, Word, and PowerPoint Ability to tailor training and education to serve many audiences Demonstrated ability to effectively manage competing priorities through execution Coloplast employees are required to conduct business to the highest ethical and professional standards; comply with applicable laws and regulations, the Advamed Code of Ethics on Interactions with Healthcare Professionals, and company policies. Company/Organization Description
- 80, NSWOCC Consultant
< Back NSWOCC Consultant St. Joseph's at Fleming Peterborough, ON, Canada Casual Salary for discussion View Full Job Description How to Apply Should you be interested in this opportunity, please forward your Resume and cover letter to the attention of: Susan Miles, Director of Resident Care St. Jospeh’s at Fleming smiles@sjfltc.com Fax: 705-743-7532 View Full Job Description Job Description Seeking a consultant to support our team on-site occasionally for complex/stalled wounds. This would be irregular work on an as needed basis. We would look to contract the individual to be available if required to attend on-site within the week. Position Summary St. Joseph’s at Fleming is hiring a Contract Clinical Practice Consultant for our Long-term Care Home, located in Peterborough, Ontario. We are seeking an experienced NSWOC (Wound, Ostomy & Continence) nurse. If you are an organized individual with strong critical thinking abilities this is the position for you! This is a contract position, without set hours. You would be expected to arrive for consults within a week of a request. Hours will be based on need, but casual in nature. How will you create an impact? This position will assist in providing on-site specialist consultations for clients with altered skin integrity to promote healing. What Will You Work On? The Clinical Practice Consultant is to champion, guide and lead the delivery of a comprehensive Wound, Ostomy & Continence program for clients. The Clinical Practice Consultant will promote the delivery of quality client care by providing clinical consultation and expertise, education and direction based on a specialized body of knowledge to interdisciplinary team members. This role will collaborate with other Nurses Specialized in Wound, Ostomy and Continence (NSWOC); research and evaluate current wound, ostomy & continence standards and facilitate the development and implementation of program policies and procedures, education programs for staff and quality improvement initiatives, incorporating evidence based ‘best practices’. Requirements/Qualifications Education, Training and Experience: Graduation from an approved School of Nursing with current practicing registration with the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO). Successful graduation from a World Council of Enterostomal Therapists (WCET) recognized education program. Certification as WOCC(C) by the Canadian Nurses Association is preferred. Company/Organization Description Long-term Care Home
- 75, Registered Nurse (NSWOC) Signing Bonus: Up to $4000!
< Back Registered Nurse (NSWOC) Signing Bonus: Up to $4000! Paramed Home Health Care Toronto, ON, Canada Full-Time View Full Job Description How to Apply Please send your resume directly to uswa.chughtai@paramed.com View Full Job Description Job Description In this community nursing role, as a Nurse Specialized in Wound, Ostomy and Continence (NSWOC) Nurse and as working as a part of the ParaMed nursing health care team, the NSWOC will provide and promote evidenced based advanced wound, ostomy and continence assessment, management and care to all patient groups either through a consultative process or by direct care. Why you’ll love working here: Autonomy, independence, and a work-life balance Supportive team of peer nurses and supervisors Opportunity to develop long term therapeutic relationships with patients Best in class training and development programs, including a comprehensive clinical orientation and hands-on skills labs Celebration and Recognition programs Part time and Full-time scheduling including every other weekend off Comprehensive health and dental benefit plans Company paid mobile devices Mileage compensation Opportunities for career advancement Employee perks and exclusive offers What you’ll do: Provide direct practice to patients requiring wound, ostomy and continence assessment, care and management. Provide education to ParaMed’s nursing health care team, patient, and families. Provide consultation /clinical support to ParaMed’s nursing health care team (direct/or remote) including recommendations for specialty products/nursing care. Participate in wound/ostomy/continence clinical leadership opportunities. Collaboration with internal and external stakeholders. Preceptor ParaMed nurses as required. Follow wound, ostomy and continence evidence based clinical best practices and ParaMed policies and procedures. Requirements/Qualifications Requirements: IIWCC, NSWOC, WOCC(c), SWAN, or other advanced wound care education/certification Minimum of 2 years’ experience as a practicing Registered Nurse ideally in a community setting and/or providing wound/ostomy/continence care to patients (direct care/consultation) Current membership/registration with the Nurses Specialized in Wound Ostomy & Continence Canada (preferred) Ability to perform BCLS to College of Nurses standards Completion of the Canadian Enterostomal Therapy (E.T.) Nursing program Current registration with the CAET Knowledge of standards and guidelines of Enterostomal Therapy and wound care Comprehensive Enterostomal Therapy and wound care patient health assessment skills Thorough knowledge of wound care products and indications for use Company/Organization Description ParaMed has been providing home care and wellness solutions across Canada since 1974 and is a nationally accredited provider with Exemplary Standing by Accreditation Canada. We ensure our care providers are fully trained, have access to ongoing training, have the necessary coordination and management support, are properly supervised and coached on best practices.
- Virtual Care Toolkit | NSWOCC
Virtual Care Toolkit Download now Introduction In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic brought many changes to the personal and work lives of all Canadian health care professionals. The only option for many Nurses Specialized in Wound, Ostomy, and Continence (NSWOCs) to continue to provide support and direction to clients with wounds, ostomies, and continence challenges was through virtual care. Most NSWOCs and many health care organizations / employers lacked experience in this method of providing care; furthermore, systems to support both the client and the health care professionals were not in place. Canadian NSWOCs developed a way to support their clients. We learned a lot individually and collectively, from protecting client privacy and information to gathering pertinent data without seeing a client in person. In the fall of 2022, a group of NSWOCs interested in virtual care came together to develop this toolkit to assist Canadian NSWOCs to safely provide virtual care in their practices. No longer are NSWOCs required to figure it out as they go, as many had done in 2020. The NSWOCC Virtual Care Toolkit is divided into five sections: Legal and Regulatory Considerations, Technology, Equity-Oriented Care, Delivery of Virtual Care, and Knowledge Transfer. Within each section, considerations for virtual care are highlighted, and suggestions for addressing these concerns are included. Much of the available literature in the realm of virtual care relates to wound care. The advice offered here for ostomy and continence virtual care is largely the expert opinion of the task force. We have chosen to use the term client throughout meaning a “recipient of care: in the community-client, in residential care-resident, and in acute care-patient.” Read More Quick response (QR) codes have been included in this document to aid you in accessing additional resources. Download the Virtual Care Toolkit Task Force Project Lead M. Laureen Sommerey, RN, BScN, MSN, NSWOC, WOCC(C) Members Folashade M. Alalade, MClSc-WH, BScN, RN, NSWOC, WOCC(C) Helen Arputhanathan, MSc, BScN, RN, NSWOC, WOCC(C), IIWCC Erin Ballard, BScN, NSWOC, WOCC(C) Shelly Barnes, BScN, RN, NSWOC, WOCC(C) Allison Da Silva, RN, NSWOC, WOCC(C) Rajwinder Dhamrait, BScN, RN, NSWOC, WOCC(C) Rhonda Darbyshire, BN, RN, NSWOC, WOCC(C), IIWCC Neal Dunwoody, BA, RN, NSWOC, WOCC(C) Jessica Jones, BN, RN, stomothérapeute, WOCC(C) Anna Kha, MClSc-WH, BScN, RN, CCN(C) Carly St. Michel, MScCH, BScN, RN, NSWOC, WOCC(C), IIWCC Acknowledgments Technical writer and project manager John Gregory, IIWCC, ISWA, Opencity Inc., edited and produced this toolkit in collaboration with the task force. Thank you to many individuals for their help with this project at various stages, Rica Cadavez, Stephanie Chadwick, Dawn Damboise, Sara Debbih, Megan Hutton, Ana Kha, Loretta Pike, Nicole Pitcher, Joanna Eloisa Sigue, Amanda Sowiak, Teresa Stone, Veronika Surowiec, Wendy Whelan, Simon Woodside, Christina Yadav, plus our 14 anonymous peer reviewers. Nurses Specialized in Wound, Ostomy and Continence Canada (NSWOCC) operates on the traditional and unceded territory of the Algonquin Anishinaabe Nation. Third party trademarks acknowledged.
- 65, Registered Nurse
< Back Registered Nurse UHN Toronto, ON, Canada Temporary Full Time $37.93- $54.37 per hour (Start rate in accordance with collective agreement requirements) View Full Job Description How to Apply Apply Online Here View Full Job Description Job Description Position Summary: As a member of the rehabilitation team, the Registered Nurse practices with a Skin & Wound specialty-based focus and demonstrates a high level of autonomy and depth of knowledge to formulate clinical decisions and provide expert care for SCI patients with secondary complications. The Nurse in this role will undertake assessments of patients referred to the Skin & Wound Clinic and in collaboration with the interprofessional team on the inpatient & outpatient units, provide appropriate interventions, and support the interprofessional care team as well as providing support and education to the patient and family. In collaboration with physiatrists, surgeons, Clinical Nurse Specialist and community providers, this role will provide expertise in developing and monitoring care plans for patients with SCI with complex skin & wound needs. The Skin & Wound Nurse will have additional responsibilities including: administrative responsibilities related to clinic preparation and appointments; preparation and follow up with patients attending other clinics as required; consultation with inpatient interprofessional teams; contribution to the implementation of best practices in the skin health of SCRP patients; opportunity to participate in and lead quality improvement initiatives related to skin health; participating in professional programs and hospital-wide initiatives, including professional development of self; complying with and commitment to patient safety responsibilities and corresponding hospital plans, policies and procedures in order to ensure a safe environment for patients. Requirements/Qualifications Qualifications: Registered Nurse (General Class) with the College of Nurses of Ontario and able to practice nursing without restrictions Additional preparation as a Nurse Specialized in Wound Ostomy and Continence (NSWOC) or is enrolled to obtain this designation required CNA Specialty Certificate in Wound Ostomy Continence Care Canada (WOCC(C)) preferred Experience with the use of electrical stimulation for wound healing preferred Experience collaborating with LHIN/external providers regarding wound management preferred Demonstrated theoretical and empirical knowledge bases and advanced level of clinical competence in working with patients with pressure injuries Completion of a Basic Cardiac Life Support (B.C.L.S.) program Knowledge of professional trends, issues, scope and standards of practice, and other relevant legislation Patient/Client service oriented, with the ability to effectively work with diversity and appreciate that people with different opinions, backgrounds and characteristics bring richness to the challenge or situation at hand Highly developed communication skills both written and oral Excellent interpersonal and team collaboration skills Demonstrated ability to act as a resource and consultant to clinicians and interdisciplinary teams Demonstrated self-directed, critical thinking and problem solving skills Demonstrated commitment to safety and quality Demonstrated commitment to continuous learning and ongoing professional development Computer proficiency required Company/Organization Description Why join UHN? In addition to working alongside some of the most talented and inspiring healthcare professionals in the world, UHN offers a wide range of benefits, programs and perks. It is the comprehensiveness of these offerings that makesit a differentiating factor, allowing you to find value where it matters most to you, now and throughout your career at UHN. Competitive offer packages Government organization and a member of the Healthcare of Ontario Pension Plan (HOOPP https://hoopp.com/) Close access to Transit and UHN shuttle service A flexible work environment Opportunities for development and promotions within a large organization Additional perks (multiple corporate discounts including: travel, restaurants, parking, phone plans, auto insurance discounts, on-site gyms, etc.) Current UHN employees must have successfully completed their probationary period, have a good employee recordalong with satisfactory attendance in accordance with UHN's attendance management program, to be eligible for consideration. Vaccines (COVID and others) are a requirement of the job unless you have an exemption on a medical ground pursuant to the Ontario Human Rights Code. UHN is a respectful, caring, and inclusive workplace. We are committed to championing accessibility, diversity and equal opportunity. Requests for accommodation can be made at any stage of the recruitment process. Applicants need to make their requirements known in advance. Any information received related to an accommodation will be addressed confidentially. University Health Network thanks all applicants, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
- Journal Club | NSWOCC
NSWOCC Members Journal Club Qu'est-ce qu'un club de lecture ? Rejoignez le club de lecture de l'ISPSCC Dates et heures des réunions Prochaines réunions Fonctionnement du club de lecture Diriger une réunion de club de lecture Rôle d'un membre du club de lecture Articles précédents du club de lecture "Proposer" un article de journal What is Journal Club? The NSWOCC Members Journal Club is a monthly virtual meeting open to NSWOCC Members of all levels of nursing experience to come together to discuss a either a Wound, Ostomy or Continence article. The Journal Club offers Members the opportunity to connect, learn, and share expertise & experience in a safe and fun environment. Led by the NSWOCC Membership Core Program, the goal is to make sure everyone feels empowered to participate and that each voice in the group is heard so we can all grow and learn together. "Not all members will have the same degree of confidence, experience, or previous participation in a journal club. Let’s all watch out for each other, and encourage everyone to find their voice, so it continues to be a rewarding and enriching group experience. We all come from different parts of the country, different walks of life and varying degrees of work experience, which is truly a strength as we can learn so much from each other!" Angela Koziak, RN, BScN, NSWOC NSWOCC Members Journal Club Leader Join the NSWOCC Journal Club The NSWOCC Journal Club is open to all active NSWOCC Members and Associates. To join, please scroll down and click "RSVP" beside one of the upcoming meetings. RSVP for an upcoming meeting Meeting Dates & Times As of 2025, Journal Club now takes place on the third Thursday of the month at 9pm Atlantic/5pm Pacific To accommodate Members from coast to coast to coast, the Journal Club is run at the same time in on the third Thursday of each month in the evening at 9 pm Atlantic, 8pm Eastern, 7pm Centra l, 6pm Mountain, and 5pm Pacific. The meeting runs for 1 hour. No meeting is scheduled for July , August, or December. Upcoming Meetings June 19, 2025 TBA Canadian Consensus Statement on the Management of Venous Leg Ulcers Meeting Leader: OPEN Want to lead (or co-lead) this article? RSVP for this meeting View Article September 18, 2025 Continence SUFU white paper on overactive bladder anticholinergic medications and dementia risk Meeting Leader: OPEN Want to lead (or co-lead) this article? RSVP for this meeting View Article September 18, 2025 Wound Canadian Consensus Statement on the Management of Venous Leg Ulcers Meeting Leader: OPEN Want to lead (or co-lead) this article? RSVP for this meeting View Article October 16, 2025 TBA TBD - email an article idea to office@nswoc.ca ! Meeting Leader: OPEN Want to lead (or co-lead) this article? RSVP for this meeting View Article November 20, 2025 TBA TBD - email an article idea to office@nswoc.ca ! Meeting Leader: OPEN Want to lead (or co-lead) this article? RSVP for this meeting View Article Load More How Journal Club Works Before the Meeting At any time, the Journal Club Members may “nominate” an interesting wound, ostomy or continence-related journal article they have come across to add to the library of Journal Club articles. The topic of the journal article rotates monthly between a wound topic, ostomy topic, and continence topic to ensure the full tri-specialty is covered. You can view the upcoming topics ab ove . All Journal Club members will be provided a calendar invite and link to join the virtual meeting on Zoom prior to the meeting. You can also RSVP for the meeting & receive the Zoom link by clicking the "RSVP" button for one of the upcoming meetings above . During the meeting Most Journal Club meetings will have around 1 0-12 members in a Zoom room to facilitate good discussion*. The meeting runs for 1 hour, and is outlined as follows: Welcome and Introduction (5 min) Journal Club Leader summarizes the article & introduces the first question (5 min) Group Discussion (45 min) Wrap up/summary of discussion points (5 min) *In the event of a larger meeting, in order to make sure everyone has the opportunity to participate equally, the meeting may be separated into two "breakout rooms" during the Group Discussion period if necessary. In this case, the full group would return to the main room during the wrap up/summary period to share their breakout group's discussion points. Leading a Journal Club Meeting Leading a Journal Club meeting isn't designed to be daunting - you don't have to be a subject matter expert or a genius! Your role as the Journal Club leader is more like a moderator. If you'd like to lead one of the upcoming meetings, just click on "want to lead (or co-lead) this article" button for one of the meetings ab ove to put your name forward. Welcome and Introduction As the leader, you would lead a brief summation of the article (recapping main points of the article), followed by posing an initial question to the group to begin the discussion. Group Discussion While discussion continues, your general duties are to: A llow for natural discussion while moderat ing for respectful interaction Ensure reserved members have an opportunity to speak and more vocal members do not dominate the discussion Listen for members who are trying to speak but become ‘cut off’ by the discussion Steer group back on topic should discussion veer off on a significant tangent Monitor the time and announce 10-minute warning to session wrap up At the end of the meeting, you would then provide a conclusion: Provide a brief summary of discussion Consider reiterating one or two highlights or interesting moments of discussion Thank members Role of a Journal Club Member As a Journal Club Member, it is your responsibility to come prepared for the group by having read and reviewed the chosen article, along with a couple questions to contribute to the discussion. You will also have the opportunity to vote on the upcoming month's article and date. In accordance with the goals of the Journal Club and NSWOCC's values, please be considerate, supportive, and respectful when you participate in Journal Club. Past Journal Articles & Meeting Leaders Wound Healing Rate and Time to Closure of Venous Leg Ulcers: A Real-World Service Evaluation of Neuromuscular Electrostimulation as an Adjunct to Compression Therapy Meeting Leader CLOSED Date April 17, 2025 View Article Wound Evaluation and Management of Pelvic Osteomyelitis in Stage IV Pressure Injuries: A Multidisciplinary Collaborative Approach Meeting Leader CLOSED Date March 20, 2025 View Article Continence Dementia Associated with Anticholinergic Drugs Used for Overactive Bladder: A Nested Case-Control Study Using the French National Medical-Administrative Database Meeting Leader CLOSED Date February 20, 2025 View Article Ostomy The impact of stoma management education on the self-care abilities of individuals with an intestinal stoma Meeting Leader Angela Koziak, Alberta Date January 23, 2025 View Article Wound Patient With Sitosterolemia With Slow Healing Sternal Wound From Coronary Artery Bypass Surgery Meeting Leader CLOSED Date November 20, 2024 View Article Continence Integrating Geriatric Assessment into Routine Gastrointestinal (GI) Consultation: The Cancer and Aging Resilience Evaluation (CARE) Meeting Leader CLOSED Date October 16, 2024 View Article Ostomy 3D-Printing Applications in Ostomy Device Creation and Complex Intestinal Fistula Management: A Scoping Review Meeting Leader CLOSED Date September 18, 2024 View Article Wound, Ostomy, Continence SHOULD SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH SHAPE OUR WOUND, OSTOMY, CONTINENCE, AND FOOT CARE CLINICAL RESEARCH Meeting Leader OPEN Date June 19, 2024 View Article Wound Efficacy of Topical Wound Oxygen Therapy in Healing Chronic Diabetic Foot Ulcers: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis Meeting Leader Ashley Hudson, BC Date April 17, 2024 View Article Wound Application of the sheepskin mattress in clinical care for pressure relieving: a quantitative experimental evaluation Meeting Leader OPEN Date March 20, 2024 View Article Load More "Nominate" a Journal Article Complete the form below to add the Journal Article to the NSWOCC Members Journal Club Library Nominate an article
- SWAN Week 2024 | NSWOCC
SWAN Week 2024 September 16-20, 2024 “SWANs Beyond the Bedside: Supporting the transformation of care delivery” SWANs go beyond direct patient care by advocating for individuals, helping them navigate the health care system, and ensuring their voices are heard in care planning and decision-making. With their specialized education, SWANs offer more than just care—they uphold and share best practices that improve patient outcomes and enhance the overall efficiency of the health care system. SWANs help support quality improvement initiatives, using their specialized training to identify gaps in care, while implementing & sharing best practices in wound, ostomy and continence care. SWANs work with NSWOCs to disseminate knowledge related to wound, ostomy and continence care & practice to others while participating in the professional development of SWAN colleagues through peer mentorship. SWANs, in collaboration with NSWOCs, use their specialized skills to support the transformation of wound, ostomy, and continence care, leading to better patient outcomes and a more sustainable health care system for all Canadians. SWAN Week Flyer To celebrate, we encourage you to download, print, and share the SWAN Week Flyer, and share messages on social media using the assets below. Supporting Best Practices and Quality Improvement SWANs help support quality improvement initiatives, using their specialized training to identify gaps in care, while implementing & sharing best practices in wound, ostomy and continence care. Learn more about the role of SWANs at https://www.wocinstitute.ca/swan-links Download the image SWANs are Peer Mentors SWANs work with NSWOCs to disseminate knowledge related to wound, ostomy and continence care & practice to others while participating in the professional development of SWAN colleagues through peer mentorship. Learn more about the role of SWANs at https://www.wocinstitute.ca/swan-links Download the image SWANs Support the Transformation of Health Care Delivery in Canada SWANs, in collaboration with NSWOCs, use their specialized skills to support the transformation of wound, ostomy, and continence care, leading to better patient outcomes and a more sustainable health care system for all Canadians. Learn more about the role of SWANs at https://www.wocinstitute.ca/swan-links Download the image SWANs are Patient Advocates SWANs go beyond direct patient care by advocating for individuals, helping them navigate the health care system, and ensuring their voices are heard in care planning and decision-making. Learn more about the role of SWANs at https://www.wocinstitute.ca/swan-links Download the image Upcoming Events Webinar: “SWANs in Action: Case Studies & Collaboration Across Canada” Thu, Sep 19 Webinar More info Details Journal Club: “3D-Printing Applications in Ostomy Device Creation and Complex Intestinal Fistula Management” Wed, Sep 18 Webinar More info Details Integrating Silver Dressings into the Antimicrobial Toolkit & Tips for Biofilm Eradication Wed, Sep 18 Webinar More info Details SWAN Community of Practice Meeting & Info Night Tue, Sep 17 Webinar More info Details SWAN Week Celebration Mon, Sep 16 Webinar More info Details