chica 2012 registration booklet
DESCRIPTION
registration, information booklet for CHICA 2012 ConferenceTRANSCRIPT
Community and Hospital Infection Control Association – Canada Association pour la prévention des infections à l’hôpital et dans la communauté – Canada
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
June 16-21, 2012
REGISTRATION BROCHURE AND SECOND CALL FOR ABSTRACTS.
YOU COULD WIN AFREE HOTEL STAY!
(see page 29)
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The conference logo concept was developed by the 2012 Scientific Program Committee. The logo illustrates a shaft of wheat over the distinctive outline of the Province of Saskatchewan. The wheat grows from nurtured beginnings to full golden bloom, reaching towards the intense blue skies of the prairie landscape.
Design by Edge Advertising, Winnipeg
Where to Find… Conference Objectives
As CHICA-Canada and the field of Infection Prevention and Control (IPAC) ‘grow for the future’, we face new and exciting prospects and challenges. Never before has a National CHICA Conference been held in the Province of Saskatchewan. Leaders across the country are realizing the key role undertaken by Infection Prevention and Control Professionals (ICPs) and their programs. And we continue to grow.
Over the past several years, CHICA has endeavoured to reinforce the importance and necessity of understanding and correctly applying the basics, or ‘foundations’, while also recognizing the ‘opportunities’ and requirements to advance and reach new heights.
IPAC is growing for the future through many branches: cleaning, disinfection, sterilization and the use of ‘green’ products; supporting leaders to help them make IPAC a priority; IPAC-specific accreditation standards; antibiotic stewardship; and global IPAC. Changes at home and around the world require ICPs to move forward with initiatives that support the importance of our role. The 2012 CHICA-Canada National Conference offers healthcare professionals a forum that acknowledges where we have come from, recognizes the development we have achieved, and identifies our growth for the future.
Objectives for the 2012 Conference include:
1. To provide an educational program that meets key challenges faced in IPAC;
2. To provide opportunities to share ideas and practice techniques; and define issues and potential solutions with peers;
3. To promote the exchange of important new approaches and concepts in the field of IPAC;
4. To offer tools and develop strategies to assist ICPs to elevate the standard of practice and improved IPAC performance;
5. To encourage and support both novice and more experienced ICPs;
6. To provide ICPs with enhanced knowledge to educate, lead, inspire, mentor, champion and collaborate within their healthcare setting;
7. To showcase CHICA-Canada as a pre-eminent source of Infection Prevention and Control expertise in Canada.
This event is an Accredited Group Learning Activity (Section 1) as defined by the Maintenance of Certification program of The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. This activity was approved by the Canadian Society of Internal Medicine. (Approval pending.)
The language of the conference is English.
Conference Objectives ............................................ 1
Message from CHICA-Canada President .............. 2
Welcome from SASKPIC President ......................... 3
2012 Scientific Program Committee ....................... 4
Other Session Chairs ................................................ 4
Host Chapter ............................................................. 5
Saskatchewan Shines! .............................................. 6
Conference Hotels .................................................... 7
Week at a Glance ...................................................... 8
Featured Speakers
Gayle Gilmore ........................................................ 9
Julie Storr ............................................................... 9
Hugh B. MacLeod ................................................ 10
2012 Education Program
Novice ICP Day, June 17 ..................................... 11
Advanced ICP Day, June 17 ............................... 12
Virox Cleaning, Disinfection, Sterilization
Day, June 18 ........................................................ 14
Pediatrics Half Day – Morning ........................... 16
Long Term Care Half Day – Afternoon.............. 16
Education Sessions, Tuesday, June 19 .............. 18
Education Sessions, Wednesday, June 20 ....... 21
Education Sessions, Thursday, June 21 ............ 23
A Walk Through Boomtown ................................... 24
Meeting and Special Events .................................. 24
Call for Abstracts ...............................................25/26
Awards ...................................................................... 27
Handouts.................................................................. 27
Going Green ............................................................ 27
Exhibit and Sponsorship Opportunities .............. 27
Registration Fees .................................................... 28
Cancellation Policy .................................................. 28
CHICA-Canada Membership ................................ 28
For More Information ............................................. 28
Win Free Hotel Accommodation ........................... 29
Interest Group and Committee Meetings ........... 30
Fun Run or Walk for IFIC ......................................... 31
Pledge Form ............................................................ 32
Registration Form ................................................... 33
Session Choices ...................................................... 34
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Saskatchewan is booming, and now, CHICA-Canada is bringing our 2012 National Education Conference “Growing for the Future” to Saskatoon.
Conference Chair Anne Bialachowski, Scientific Program Chair Molly Blake, Scientific Co-Chair Colette Ouellet and their committee have created a program aimed at promoting both your personal and professional growth. There is something for everyone: specialty topics on Pre-Conference Day, specific sessions for novice and advanced practitioners, and numerous concurrent sessions covering many areas of interest.
The conference itself features several speakers of international renown who will expand our horizons to consider the global view of infection prevention. Many sessions offer information that you can apply to your practice every day: outbreak control, accreditation survey preparation, or pet visitors – you will find lots of things to pique your interest.
There is so much more to take in! Visit the exhibit hall to learn more about leading edge technology and products. Peruse the poster presentations to witness and discuss the innovative ideas and projects of your peers. Take “A Walk Through Boomtown” at our special event to learn more about Saskatchewan’s history. Join a friend or two and run or Walk in support of the International Federation of Infection Control along the lovely South Saskatchewan River.
While you are in Saskatoon take in as many local attractions, restaurants and amenities as you can. This beautiful, multi-cultural city has so much to offer that you might plan to stay a few extra days.
Register today. Join us as we Grow for the Future in Saskatoon.
Jim Gauthier MLT CIC 2012 President, CHICA-Canada
Message from the President of CHICA-Canada
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On behalf of SaskPIC, the Saskatchewan Chapter of CHICA Canada, it is my pleasure to extend an invitation to all persons interested in Infection Prevention and Control to participate in the CHICA Canada National Conference being held at TCU Place in Saskatoon from June 16 to 21, 2012. The theme is ‘Growing for the Future’ and incorporates the bounty of Saskatchewan in its sessions.
The Conference offers the opportunity for Infection Prevention Control Practitioners, Physicians, Health Care Personnel and those working in the infection control, microbiology and epidemiology field or areas of knowledge to enhance professional knowledge and network with their peers. The program features a variety of local and international speakers.
There will be a fun exploration of the Western Development Museum and then a bountiful dinner which will allow delegates, sponsors and exhibitors the opportunity to mix in both a professional and social environment. And dance the night away!
We look forward to welcoming you at this conference and being part of an outstanding event.
Vi Burton RN MN CIC 2012 President, CHICA SASKPIC
Come one, come all to sunny Saskatchewan for the CHICA National Conference!
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2012 Scientific Program Committee
2012 Conference Chair Anne Bialachowski RN BN MS CIC St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton Hamilton, Ontario
2012 Scientific Program Chair Molly Blake BN MHS GNC(C) CIC Health Sciences Centre Winnipeg, Manitoba
2012 Scientific Program Co-Chair Colette Ouellet RN BN CIC Public Health Ontario – Champlain Infection Control Network Ottawa, Ontario
2012 Scientific Program Committee Joanne Baines RN BSc(Hons) Victoria General Hospital Victoria, British Columbia
Gwen Cerkowniak RN BScN CIC Saskatoon City Hospital Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Oscar Larios BSc(Hons) MD FRCPC University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Rita Montgomery RN CIC Deep River & District Hospital Deep River, Ontario
Alexis Silverman RN BA BScN CIC Peel Regional Police Services Brampton, Ontario
Marilyn Weinmaster RN BScN CIC Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region Regina, Saskatchewan
Other Session Chairs
Virox Cleaning, Disinfection & Sterilization Day
Nicole Kenny BSc Assoc. Chem Virox Technologies Inc. Oakville, Ontario
Alexis Silverman RN BA BScN CIC Peel Regional Police Services Brampton, Ontario
Pediatrics Half Day – Morning In collaboration with Pediatrics Interest Group
Molly Blake BN MHS GNC(C) CIC Health Sciences Centre Winnipeg, Manitoba
Louise Holmes RN BScN CIC Children’s & Women’s Health Centre Vancouver, British Columbia
Long Term Care Half Day – Afternoon In collaboration with Long Term Care Interest Group
Cheryl Collins RN BScN CIC Macassa/Wentworth Lodges Hamilton, Ontario
Darlene Fawcett RN Ontario Shores Center for Mental Health Sciences Whitby, Ontario
Marilyn Weinmaster RN BScN CIC Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region Regina, Saskatchewan
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Host Chapter – CHICA SASKPIC
Volunteer CoordinatorErica Pederson RN BScN Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region Regina, Saskatchewan
7th Fun Run or Walk for IFICBrenda Temple BRS MSc Saskatoon Health Region Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Conference Planning OfficeGerry Hansen BA, Conference Planner Kelli Wagner, Conference Assistant
Community and Hospital Infection Control Association – Canada Association pour la prévention des infections à l’hôpital et dans la communauté – Canada PO Box 46125 RPO Westdale Winnipeg MB R3R 3S3
Telephone: 1-204-897-5990/1-866-999-7111 Fax: 1-204-895-9595 Email: [email protected] http://www.chica.org
Dress CodeAll education sessions and events – Dress Casual
Typical June WeatherHighs of 20oC- Lows of 7oC Skies are usually sunny but thunderstorms can occur in humid weather
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Saskatoon is well known for its abundance of sunlight, beautifully landscaped parks and natural areas. Delegates can enjoy clean air, low traffic, and morning walks in the parks. Saskatoon’s wealth of restaurants and nightspots allow for relaxing evenings where relationships can be renewed, ideas exchanged and new friends made. Saskatoon’s nationally top-ranked golf courses are a wonderful place to work and play at the same time. Saskatoon’s enthusiasm is unwavering, a place whose heart is as big as the prairie sky and where service, fun and sophistication are blended into an unforgettable conference experience.
The University of Saskatchewan, located in Saskatoon, is recognized worldwide for medical research and is home to the Vaccine and Infectious Disease Organization (VIDO), a world leader in the research and development of vaccine and immunity-enhancing technologies for humans and animals. The Canadian Light Source, Canada’s first and only synchrotron conducting research and development in pharmaceuticals, medicine, mining, natural resources, environment and biotechnology is also housed on the spacious University of Saskatchewan campus.
Convention delegates will appreciate convenient travel and accommodation options as there are numerous direct flights available. In preparation for our conference, Saskatoon’s ground transportation providers are also increasing services, including a new and enhanced call technology to ensure the timely transportation of delegates from hotel to respective venues.
We gratefully acknowledge Tourism Saskatoon for their support of our conference as a Contributing Partner in Education.
www.tourismsaskatoon.com
TCU Place SASKATOON’S ARTS & CONVENTION CENTRE
Located in beautiful downtown Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada TCU Place is considered to be one of the best conference facilities in Western Canada.
TCU Place is located close to many tourist attractions and services. A variety of hotels and over 400 restaurants and retail stores are located within walking distance. The Saskatoon Airport and the University of Saskatchewan are both located within a 10 minute drive from the conference centre.
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The 2012 Headquarter Hotel, The Hilton Garden Inn, is across from TCU Place and is a small, friendly hotel. The Hilton is SOLD OUT, but additional rooms may become available closer to the conference. The remaining three official guest hotels,Delta Bessborough, Sheraton Cavalier Radisson Saskatoon,are all situated along the beautiful Saskatchewan River with views of the iconic bridges and walkways. The three hotels are a skip and jump away from each other and only 5 minutes away from the TCU Place Convention Centre. The 2012 Fun Run and Walk for IFIC will commence from the Delta Bessborough and proceed along the peaceful river walkways. Make your reservations early as all hotels are sure to sell out quickly.
Conference HotelsDeadline Date for Reservations: May 12, 2012 Mention Community and Hospital Infection Control Association when making reservations. Plus 5% GST, 5% PST and 2% Destination Marketing Fee
Hotel Rate Reservations
Hilton Garden Inn SOLD OUT 1-306-244-2311 Headquarter Hotel 1-877-STAY-HGI http://hiltongardeninn.hilton.com
Delta Bessborough $209.00 Single/Double 1-306-244-5521 http://www.deltabessborough.com/1205commun 1-800-268-1133
Radisson Hotel Saskatoon $154.00 Corner Queen 1-306-665-3322 $149.00 Queen/Queen 1-800-333-3333 http://www.radisson.com/saskatoon-hotel-sk-s7k6x6/sksaskat
Sheraton Cavalier Saskatoon $199.00 Single/Double 1-306-652-6770 $224.00 King http://www.starwoodmeeting.com/StarGroupsWeb/res?id=1107078567&key=DBD43
Hilton Garden Inn
Delta Bessborough
Radisson Hotel
Sheraton Cavalier
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Week at a Glance
FRIDAY – JUNE 15 SATURDAY – JUNE 16 SUNDAY – JUNE 17 MONDAY – JUNE 18 TUESDAY – JUNE 19 WEDNESDAY – JUNE 20 THURSDAY – JUNE 21
FUN RUN /WALK FOR IFIC 6:30 am Depart from Delta Bessborough. Registration 5:00 am – 6:15 am
Breakfast for Runners/Walkers only – 7:15 am
Registration 7:00 pm – 10:00 pm
Registration 7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Registration 7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Registration 7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Registration 7:00 am – 5:00 pm
Registration 7:00 am – 12 noon
CHICA-Canada Board Meeting 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM
Interest Group and Committee Meetings 9:00 am – 6:00 pm See page 30
CHICA-Canada Chapter Presidents Meeting 8:30 am – 4:30 pm
Breakfast of Champions 6:30 am – 8:15 am
CHICA-Canada AGM and Townhall Breakfast
All Welcome 6:30 am – 8:15 am
NOVICE PRACTITIONER DAY 8:20 am – 4:30 pm
PRECONFERENCE DAY VIROX CLEANING, DISINFECTION, AND STERILIZATION DAY 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
PRE-CONFERENCE DAY Pediatrics Half Day – Morning 9:00 am – 12 noon
Long Term Care Half-Day – Afternoon 1:00 pm – 5:00 pm
KEYNOTE SPEAKER 8:30 am – 9:15 am
ADVANCED PRACTITIONER DAY 8:20 am – 4:30 pm
PLENARY SESSIONS 9:15 am – 12 noon
PLENARY SESSIONS 8:30 am – 12 noon
PLENARY SESSIONS 8:30 am – 10:30 am
INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENTS MEETING 12 noon – 3:00 pm
Interactive Lunch 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM
EXHIBITS SET UP EXHIBITS/INTERNET CAFÉ LUNCH POSTER PRESENTATIONS 12 noon – 2:00 pm
EXHIBITS/INTERNET CAFÉ/LUNCH POSTER PRESENTATIONS 12 noon – 2:00 pm
CLOSING SPEAKER 11:00 am – 12 noon
Committee Meetings See page 30
Committee Meetings See page 30
Committee Meetings See page 30
Committee Meetings See page 30
CLOSING CEREMONIES 12 noon – 12:30 pm
CHICA SASKPIC MEET & GREET 4:30 PM – 6:00 PM
OPENING CEREMONIES/AWARDS 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm
Oral Presentations 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
Oral Presentations 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm
CONCURRENT SESSIONS 3:30 pm – 5:00 pm
POST-CONFERENCE 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm
OPENING RECEPTION 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm Included in Registration
Hand Hygiene Dinner Symposium, Delta Bessborough 5:30 pm – 9:00 pm, $25 per person
SPECIAL EVENT Western Development Museum Buses leave hotels at 6:00 pm Return 11:00 pm $90.00 per person
Debriefing (Conference Committee) 3:00 pm – 4:30 pm
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Featured Speakers
Sunday, June 17, 2012
Novice Practitioner Day – Working the Field to Increase Your Yield Advanced Practitioner Day – Conditioning Your Team
GAYLE GILMORE RN MA MIS CIC is an Infection Control Consultant in Duluth, Minnesota. Having received her Master’s in Nursing (Clinical Nurse Specialist) and Masters in Industrial Safety and Hygiene, Gayle’s career has focused on infection control not only in the United States and Canada but also internationally. Gayle Gilmore is a regular and popular contributor to CHICA-Canada conferences. Thursday, June 21, 2012I
Infection Prevention and Control – Keeping it fresh, keeping it relevant
JULIE STORR’S current role is with the World Health Organization (WHO) Patient Safety, leading the UK arm of a program to improve infection prevention and patient safety both within England and across the entire WHO region of Africa, with the aim of saving lives through the establishment of mutually beneficial partnerships between hospitals in England and Africa. From 2005 to 2008, Julie worked with the WHO Patient Safety’s First Global Patient Safety Challenge Team as project manager. Her work resulted in real changes in the positioning of infection prevention and hand hygiene improvement as core components of patient safety within the regions of South East Asia and Latin America. Prior to joining WHO, she worked for four years as an Assistant Director for Infection Control at the newly established National Patient Safety Agency. As Project Director for the cleanyourhands campaign, she led the development, testing, evaluation and implementation of a national hand hygiene improvement strategy. The campaign has been found, through independent evaluation, to have made a positive impact on the behaviour of healthcare workers and contributed to reducing the burden of healthcare-associated infection. In her spare time, Julie is studying for a doctorate in public health (DRPH) – Health Care Leadership and Management – at the Bloomberg School of Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore.
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Thursday, June 21, 2012
CLOSING SPEAKER
Storytelling to Educate about Infection Prevention and Control
HUGH B. MacLEOD is CEO of the Canadian Patient Safety Institute (CPSI). Prior to joining CPSI in February 2010, Hugh held senior positions with the Government of Ontario as Associate Deputy Minister Climate Change Secretariat and Assistant Deputy Minister System Accountability and Performance for the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long Term Care. During his four years with the Ministry he also was the Executive Lead of the Premiers Health Results Team responsible for a provincial surgical wait time strategy, a provincial primary care strategy and the creation of Local Health Integration networks. Prior to coming to Ontario in 2003, Hugh held a number of senior executive positions in the province of British Columbia, including Senior Vice President of Vancouver Coastal Health and Senior Vice President of the Health Employers Association of British Columbia. Hugh has a work record that demonstrates commitment to systems productivity improvement. He has a passion for leadership development and his interests lie in the areas of system/integrative thinking, sustainability and organizational cultures that create high performance.
Featured Speakers
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SUNDAY, JUNE 17
NOVICE PRACTITIONER DAY – GROWING FOR THE FUTURERecommended for practitioners with less than two years’ experience.
Breakfast is not provided on this day.
8:20 am Welcome by Donna Moralejo PhD, CHICA-Canada Director of Education.
8:30 am Planting the Seeds of Wisdom Marilyn Weinmaster RN BScN CIC, Regina Qu’Appelle Health Region, Regina The presenter will provide an overview of the Chain of Infection, Routine Practices, Additional Precautions and Risk Assessment.
9:15 am Knowing If It’s Growing Oscar Larios BSc(Hons) MD FRCPC, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon The presenter will review the puzzle of infection vs. colonization vs. contamination. In addition, discussion will include interpreting results and case studies of specimen collection and handling.
10:00 am Refreshment Break
10:30 am How Doctors Think: Clinical judgement and the practice of medicine Kathryn Montgomery PhD, Communication Studies, Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois Dr. Montgomery will describe the nature and importance of clinical judgement in the practice of medicine, and present thoughts on using this model to help influence patient care as it relates to decisions in infection prevention and control.
11:30 am – 1:00 pm Interactive Lunch – Have lunch with the CHICA-Canada Leadership Team – the CHICA-Canada Board of Directors, Chapter Presidents, Interest Group and Committee Chairs. Use this opportunity to learn more about CHICA-Canada and to discuss various aspects of your profession, including education and practice questions. Both Novice and Advanced Day attendees will be randomly seated at tables hosted by a representative of our leadership team. This is a very popular networking opportunity for all attendees.
12 noon – 12:20 pm Conference Survival Skills Jean-Louis Pitre RN BScN, Public Health Ontario –Infection Control Network – Champlain, Ottawa Enjoy a humorous drive through the maze of conference attendance.
1:00 pm Cultivating Teamwork Maggie Sim RN, Public Health Nurse, Saskatoon Health Region, Saskatoon Attendees will be informed about the Public Health Surveillance System and become familiar with the links between Public Health and Infection Prevention and Control.
1:45 pm Equipment To Make the Field Grow Donna Wiens RN BN CIC, Saskatoon Health Region, Saskatoon This session will describe the elements of an Infection Prevention and Control (IPAC) program and discuss real-life examples of the elements in action. The presenter will refer to Canadian reference sources regarding IPAC program structure. In addition, the presenter will discuss the importance of aligning IPAC goals and objectives with those of the hospital/health region, and describe the role and function of the Infection Prevention and Control Committee.
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2:30 pm Refreshment Break
3:00 pm Surveillance for an Effective IPAC Program Monali Varia BSc MHSc CIC, Peel Public Health, Brampton, Ontario Participants will be able to define a case-control study and identify applications in infection prevention and control programs in their institutions. Examples of effective and ineffective case-control studies will be described. There will also be an opportunity for participants to share their experiences and challenges in conducting these studies.
3:30 pm Working The Field To Increase Your Yield Gayle Gilmore RN MA MIS CIC, Duluth, Minnesota An excellent close to an interesting and informative day, this session will define empowerment within the healthcare setting, review several communication techniques to change behaviour, and list positive and negative aspects of assertiveness.
4:30 pm Adjourn
Advanced Practitioner Day – A Team EffortRecommended for practitioners with more than two years’ experience.
Breakfast is not provided on this day.
8:20 am Welcome by Anne Bialachowski RN BN MS CIC, Conference Chair
8:30 am Fighting the Good Fight Michael Gardam MSc MD CM MSc FRCPC CIC, University Health Network, Toronto The presenter will discuss lessons learned from various outbreaks.
9:30 am Describing the Game Plan Monali Varia BSc MHSc CIC, Peel Public Health, Brampton, Ontario This session will provide discussion on when a case-control study is appropriate and when not, why you would run a case-control study, and how to set it up.
10:00 am Refreshment Break
10:30 am Conditioning Your Team: Life on the playing field Gayle Gilmore RN MA MIS CIC, Duluth, Minnesota The presenter will describe the use of delegation in infection prevention and control. She will list four or more methods of augmenting your infection prevention and control team. She will also discuss potential problems with delegation of infection prevention and control activities.
11:30 am– 1:00 pm Interactive Lunch – Have lunch with the CHICA-Canada Leadership Team – the CHICA-Canada Board of Directors, Chapter Presidents, Interest Group and Committee Chairs. Use this opportunity to learn more about CHICA-Canada and to discuss various aspects of your profession, including education and practice questions. Both Novice and Advanced Day attendees will be randomly seated at tables hosted by a representative of our leadership team. This is a very popular networking opportunity for all attendees.
SUNDAY, JUNE 17
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12 noon – 12:20 pm Conference Survival Skills Jean-Louis Pitre RN BScN, Public Health Ontario –Infection Control Network – Champlain, Ottawa Enjoy a humorous drive through the maze of conference attendance.
1:00 pm Protecting the Blind Side Donna Moralejo RN PhD, Memorial University of Nursing, St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador This session will review the key steps of the evaluation process and how to include evaluation when planning projects. Practical strategies for evaluating process, outcomes and impacts will be illustrated using examples of common activities of ICPs.
1:45 pm Making the Abstract Concrete Alexis Silverman RN BA BScN CIC, Peel Police Department, Mississauga, Ontario Attendees will understand the purpose of an abstract and will be able to identify what activities/projects/programs/initiatives would make good abstract materials.
2:15 pm Landing in the End Zone Melody Cordoviz RN BSc BScN, Royal Alexandra Hospital, Edmonton, After learning how to identify abstract material, the attendee will be introduced to the process of writing a scientific abstract and to identify elements of an interesting poster or oral presentation.
2:45 pm Refreshment Break
3:15 pm Supporting the Rookies Anne Bialachowski RN BN MS CIC, St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton, Hamilton, Ontario Ensuring that all of our teammates have the tools to be successful makes the difference between winning and losing This session will compare and contrast coaching and mentoring , discuss potential mentoring flashpoints, and review the benefits of a formal mentoring program.
4:00 pm How Doctors Think: Clinical judgement and the practice of medicine Kathryn Montgomery PhD, Communication Studies, Northwestern University, Chicago, Illinois Dr. Montgomery will describe the nature and importance of clinical judgement in the practice of medicine, and present thoughts on using this model to help influence patient care as it relates to decisions in infection prevention and control.
5:00 pm Adjourn
SUNDAY, JUNE 17
CHICA SASKPIC MEET & GREETTCU PLACE (ROOM TBA)
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Cash Bar – Light Snacks
ALL WELCOME!
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MONDAY, JUNE 18
6:30 am 7th Fun Run or Walk for IFIC. Leaving from Delta Bessborough Registration at Delta Bessborough 5:00 am – 6:15 am
7:15 am – 8:00 am Breakfast is available for Run/Walk participants only at the Delta Bessborough
Sponsored by
Breakfast is NOT provided on this day
Lunch provided for FULL DAY attendees only
7:00 am – 8:45 am Posters are set up: 7:00 – 8:45 am OR 12 noon – 1:00 pm. (TCU Place location TBA)
Preconference Full DayVIROX CLEANING, DISINFECTION AND STERILIZATION DAY
Sponsored by
9:00 am Opening Remarks by the Session Chairs Alexis Silverman RN BA BScN CIC; Nicole Kenny BSc Assoc. Chem.
9:15 am Green and Clean – Is the concept mutually exclusive? Shyam Remrekha, EcoLogo, Ottawa
Points to be discussed in this session include:• What does it take to be Green?• How are chemicals (cleaners and disinfectants) reviewed and approved under the
EcoLogo program?• Is there room for Green in an Infection Control Program?
10:00 am Refreshment Break
10:15 am The Role of the Environment in the Spread of Pathogens Syed Sattar BSc MSc Dip.Bact PhD, Centre for Research on Environmental Microbiology (CREM), Professor Emeritus of Microbiology, University of Ottawa The presenter will review the literature and science supporting the role of the environment in the spread of pathogens, including a critical assessment of the available information. There will be a discussion of different surfaces and their role in transmitting pathogens.
11:15 am Environmental Service Quality Assurance Programs Mark Heller, Former VP Environmental Services, Alberta Health Services After decades, research is finally catching up with what Florence Nightingale (and everybody’s mother) has known forever – Clean Matters! After implementing Canada’s largest healthcare quality and performance monitoring programs, Mr. Heller will share his insights on Quality Assurance and Quality Performance Monitoring. He will explain how IPAC professionals can be most helpful to their facility’s Environmental Services Team.
Voting units sponsored by
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12 noon – 1:00 pm Lunch Provided for Full Day attendees only
1:00 pm The Pros and Cons of Alternative Disinfection Technologies for Room Decontamination Dick Zoutman MD FRCPC, Quinte Health Care, Belleville, Ontario The presenter will discuss the pros and cons of the various technologies (fogging, H2O2, vapour, UV, steam, ozone) and review currently published scientific literature.
1:45 pm Antimicrobial Stuff: Coatings, surfaces and soaps Jim Hutchinson MD FRCPC, Vancouver Island Health Authority, Victoria The attendee will learn what technologies are available and where do we find them? Is there sufficient proof of efficacy or do we need more science to support their use?
2:30 pm Refreshment Break
3:00 pm Pandora’s Box of Challenging Organisms Elizabeth Bryce MD FRCPC, Vancouver Health Authority, Vancouver, BC The presenter will provide a better understanding of Prions, Spores and Parasites and what makes them challenging for cleaning and disinfection. To be addressed are the questions: Do we need to kill these organisms? What is the importance of cleaning?
4:00 pm Biofilms and Their Role in Infection Transmission Michelle Alfa PhD FCCM, St. Boniface General Hospital, Winnipeg The presenter will discuss development of biofilms and involvement in infection transmission and cleaning, disinfecting and sterilizing instruments to minimize biofilm development.
4:45 pm Closing Remarks
2012 National Education Conference Opening Ceremonies
TCU PLACE MONDAY, JUNE 18 – 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm
Opening Reception EXHIBIT HALL
7:00 pm – 8:30 pm Cash Bars – Hors d’oeuvres
ALL WELCOME!
MONDAY, JUNE 18
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MONDAY, JUNE 18
Lunch is provided for FULL DAY attendees only
Pediatrics Half Day – MorningProtecting the Seedlings – IPAC in PediatricsIn collaboration with the CHICA-Canada Pediatrics Interest Group
9:00 am Screening, Isolation, and Cohorting in the Pediatric Emergency Department Michael Rotstein RN BScN BHA CIC, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto This session will 1) discuss key screening questions to identify communicable diseases in the Paediatric Emergency Department; 2) demonstrate the use of a two-stage screening process; 3) identify optimal isolation practices to prevent infection transmission in various areas of the Emergency Department; and 4) describe cohorting strategies to minimize exposures of communicable diseases.
9:30 am IPAC and Neonates Karen Valentine RN BScN CIC, Royal University Hospital, Saskatoon This session will review screening in the NICU, antiseptics, infant formula, EBM (Expressed Breast Milk), and the risk factors for healthcare-acquired infections.
10:15 am Refreshment Break
10:45 am Applying CLABSI and VAP Bundles in the Pediatric Population Laurie Streitenberger RN BSc CIC, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto The session will include suggestions to gain buy-in and develop an implementation plan.
11:20 am Management of Varicella Zoster Virus Ben J.K. Tan MD FRCPC, Pediatrics Infectious Diseases, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon The presenter will review management of varicella zoster virus in haemodialysis and oncology populations or immunocompromised patients, including previously immunized and now exposed immunocompromised patients.Long Term Care Half Day – Afternoon
The Green, Green Grass of Home – IPAC in Long Term CareBREAKFAST AND LUNCH ARE NOT PROVIDED
1:00 pm Safety in the Fields: Making decisions about cleaning, disinfection and sterilization (CDS) in Long Term Care Colette Ouellet RN BN CIC, Public Health Ontario, Infection Control Network – Champlain, Ottawa The presenter will review Spaulding’s criteria as a decision-making tool, highlight the potential weaknesses of a CDS program, and explore the parameters of a CDS audit.
This session is being recorded by
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1:45 pm What’s Blowing in the Wind? Tuberculosis in Long Term Care Ruth Anne Appl RN BScN, TB Control Saskatchewan, Saskatoon This session will review the risk, presentation, screening and management of Tuberculosis in the elderly. A case study from a long term care home will also be presented.
This session is being recorded by
2:30 pm Refreshment Break
3:00 pm What’s On The Horizon? Reaping what you sow (Surveillance in Long Term Care) Eva Skiba RN Hon. BScN GNC CIC, Public Health Ontario – Infection Control Network – Toronto Central, Toronto The objectives of this session are to define surveillance as a system and determine the importance of data collection, collation and analysis. The attendee will learn to assess the population at risk and determine priorities for surveillance in a long term care facility. In addition, the presenter will discuss establishment of case definitions, and review of data collection strategies, analysis and evaluation. The presenter will also demonstrate data utilization for quality improvement. Knowledge will be applied in case scenarios.
4:00 pm Bugs, Drugs and the Same Old Mugs–Outbreak Management Jennelle Schermann BSN MN, Strasbourg Health Region, Strasbourg Brenda Temple BRS MSc CIC, Saskatoon Health Region, Saskatoon This session is a practical general overview of outbreak management roles in Long Term Care. The presenters will review some of the unique challenges faced in the Long Term Care setting.
2012 National Education Conference Opening Ceremonies
TCU PLACE MONDAY, JUNE 18 – 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm
OPENING RECEPTION EXHIBIT HALL
7:00 pm – 8:30pm Cash Bars – Hors d’oeuvres
ALL WELCOME!
MONDAY, JUNE 18
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TUESDAY, JUNE 19
6:30 am – 8:15 am BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS The Winner(s) of the 2012 Champions of Infection Prevention and Control award will present the projects or initiatives that resulted in the awards. Presentations: 7:30 am – 8:00 am
Awards and Breakfast sponsored by
8:30 am KEYNOTE SPEAKER What Do Executives Need To Make IPAC A Priority? Cheryl Etches RN, Director of Nursing, Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust, England
Session sponsored by
9:15 am Executive Support in Action – Outbreak Management Case Scenario Anne Bialachowski RN BN MS CIC, St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton, Hamilton David Higgins BSc, MB, BCh, MRCPI, FRCPC Diplomate ABSM, President, St. Joseph’s Healthcare Hamilton, Hamilton This session will describe how the Senior Leadership team at SJHH used the operational framework of the Incident Management System (IMS) to respond to a complex facility-wide c. difficile outbreak. It will also describe how the collaborative approach of the IMS was a key factor in the successful control and containment of the outbreak.
10:00 am Refreshment Break
10:30 am Antibiotic Stewardship Joseph Blondeau BSc(Hon), MSc(Micro), PhD (Med Micro), Royal University Hospital, Saskatoon Health Region, Saskatoon The objectives of the session are to review what is meant by ‘antimicrobial stewardship’ and to review the objectives of an antimicrobial stewardship program. Components/membership of the program will be reviewed. The presenter will also review evidence of the impact of an antimicrobial stewardship program or some of its elements and also review antimicrobial resistance and the role of a stewardship program.
11:15 am Antimicrobial Resistance Awareness Margaret Fast MD, Chief Provincial Public Health Officer, Winnipeg The objectives of this session are to review what we mean by ‘awareness’ – whose awareness about what? ; to review the evidence that increased awareness can affect the emergence and spread of resistant organisms; to summarize the work being done by NCCID with respect to antimicrobial resistance, particularly the establishment of the Communications and Education Task Group on AMR and an annual education campaign; to describe the challenges and rewards of working with a multi-disciplinary group on an issue that doesn’t recognize jurisdictional boundaries, and to suggest a model for a comprehensive national approach to AMR.
12 noon LUNCH IN EXHIBIT AREA
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Poster Presentations – 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm (Schedule to be announced)
2:00 pm Oral Presentations (Schedule to be announced)
3:00 pm Refreshment Break
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm CONCURRENT SESSION #1 – ACCREDITATION Understanding IPAC in Accreditation and Understanding ROPs
Diana Sarakbi, Accreditation Product Development Specialist, Accreditation Canada, Ottawa Dick Zoutman MD FRCPC, Quinte Health, Belleville, Ontario
Session sponsored by
Panel – Best Practices Highlighted During Accreditation
How have Infection Prevention and Control programs changed or improved because of accreditation? What are the best practices highlighted during accreditation? What are the gaps that accreditation revealed? Vancouver Island Health Authority – Joanne Baines RN BSc(Hons) Newfoundland/Labrador Health Authorities – Marion Yetman RN BN MN CIC Alberta Health Services – Nancy Alfieri RN BScN
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm CONCURRENT SESSION #2 – COMMUNITY AND HOME CARE Managing Antibiotic Resistant Organisms (AROs) in the Community and Home Darlene Meeds Montero MSc CPHI(C) CIC, Saskatoon Health Region, Saskatoon The objectives of this session are to briefly review existing Antibiotic Resistant Organisms (AROs) and review the AROs that are increasing in numbers in the community. The presenter will discuss the management of AROs in the community and in the home setting and future directions for managing AROs in the community and home settings. The presenter will discuss the present role of the community ICP with AROs in Saskatoon Health and the unique challenges and needs of the community
Trash Talking in Home and Community Healthcare Settings Nan Cleator RN (BNc), Victorian Order of Nurses Canada, Huntsville, Ontario Participants will be able to understand the risks of health-care wastes, identify what directs waste management practices in Canada, and identify, segregate and containerize health-care waste by types/classes. Participants will also learn how to implement safe waste management practices in home and community settings.
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
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3:30 pm – 5:00 pm CONCURRENT SESSION #3 – NON-TRADITIONAL SETTINGS Alone, But Never Lonely – Working as a solo infection prevention and control professional in a diverse and remote health region Barbara Biliske RN BSN CIC, Mamawetan Churchill River Health Region, LaRonge The presenter will share her insights on how to survive and flourish in a solo practice. She will share experiences and learning as an infection prevention and control program is created from the ground up.
IPAC Challenges in EMS Greg Bruce A-EMCA, County of Simcoe Paramedic Services, Midhurst ON This session will review the IPAC challenges faced by EMS personnel and the relationship between EMS personnel and ICPs in ensuring safer environments for both patients and staff.
5:30 pm – 9:00 pm HAND HYGIENE DINNER SYMPOSIUM Delta Bessborough (Battlefords Room) Moderator – Dick Zoutman MD FRCPC, Chief of Staff, Quinte Health, Belleville, Ontario The objectives of this Symposium are to provide a historical and scientific overview of alcohol-based hand rubs (ABHR), to provide an understanding of critical variables which may influence the antimicrobial efficacy and clinical effectiveness of ABHR, and to provide an understanding of the key principles of hand hygiene and recent learnings in hand hygiene compliance monitoring. 5:30 pm – 6:00 pm – Host Bar 6:00 pm – Dinner served 6:30 pm – Introduction by Moderator 6:35 pm – The Science of ABHR Performance Evaluation and Factors Influencing ABHR Efficacy William R. Jarvis MD, Jason and Jarvis, LLC, San Francisco Dr. Jarvis will review the basic science of alcohol and ABHR antimicrobial activity and introduce an ‘in-use efficacy’ hand hygiene model. He will review data around the relative influence of alcohol level, formulation, and application volume on ABHR efficacy. 7:15 pm – Hand Hygiene Compliance Michael Gardam MSc MD CM MSc FRCPC CIC, University Health Network, Toronto Dr. Gardam will discuss the learnings and challenges of automated monitoring. He will describe the UHN-Hospital Watch Live Project. 8:30 pm – Ask the Experts Q&A
There will be a fee of $25.00 which includes dinner and one drink ticket. The proceeds will be forwarded to the CHICA-Canada Education Fund and Canadian Red Cross Buy-a-Net Malaria Prevention Group
Symposium sponsored by
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
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Breakfast is not provided on this day
8:30 am Disaster Dilemmas: Infection Prevention and Control challenges during disaster responses in developing countries Shawn Carby CD MAL BHSc EMT-P, GlobalMedic, Vancouver The focus of this presentation will be on some of the infection prevention and control challenges faced by medical teams that respond to disasters in developing countries. Recognition and awareness of infection control issues and mitigation challenges related to conditions, environment, logistics, and cultures during these responses will be the primary objectives.
9:15 am What Did You Bring Home With You? Jay Keystone MD, Centre for Travel and Tropical Medicine, Toronto General Hospital What clinical souvenirs are you bringing home from your travels? What are the risks, how are they recognized and what should be the response to travel-associated infections?
10:00 am Refreshment Break
10:30 am To Decolonize, or Not? John Embil BSc(Hon) MD FRCPC FACP, Infection Prevention and Control Unit, Health Sciences Centre, Winnipeg By attending the session, the attendee will be able to state the efficacy of decolonization regimens, state established decolonization regimens, state when there may be a benefit to decolonization, and state when there may not be a benefit to decolonization.
11:30 am Charting the Future of Infection Prevention and Control: Right-brain thinkers in a left-brain system Bruce Gamage RN BSN CIC, CHICA-Canada 2012 President-elect How do CHICA-Canada and IPAC need to move into a new way of thinking in order to remain effective and create change in the 21st Century? What are the abilities that individuals and organizations must master in an outsourced, automated age? CHICA-Canada’s 2012 President-elect will give his perspective on this interesting conundrum.
12 noon – 2:00 pm LUNCH IN EXHIBIT AREA Poster Presentations – 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm (Schedule to be announced)
2:00 pm – 3:00 pm Oral Presentations (Schedule to be announced)
3:00 pm – 3:30 pm Refreshment Break
Posters tear down
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm CONCURRENT SESSION #1 – Pet Therapy/Visitations Fluffy and Fido – Friend or Foe? The implications of animals in hospitals, long term care and community based health J. Scott Weese DVM DVSc DipACVIM, Ontario Veterinary College Health Sciences Centre, Guelph The objectives of this session are to review the role of animals in human disease, to consider the depth and breadth of animal contact and the potential implications for disease transmission, and to appreciate the need to consider animals in community level disease investigations. The presenter will provide information on available veterinary resources for accessing information on Prescription Pets. Finally, there will be a discussion on real world experiences with zoonotic disease.
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm CONCURRENT SESSION #2 – Bugs! Presenters will review prevention, treatment and management of vaccine preventable diseases. Meningitis – Athena McConnell BSc, MD, MSc (MEd), Royal University Hospital, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon Pertussis–Julie Kryzanowski, MD CCFP FRCPC, Saskatoon Health Region Measles – Joanne Embree MSc MD FRCPC (Pediatrics) FRCPC (Infectious Diseases), Pediatric and Child Health, Health Sciences Centre, Winnipeg
3:30 pm – 5:00 pm CONCURRENT SESSION #3 – IPAC In the Operating Room Surgical Checklist Bryce Taylor MD FRCSC FACS, University Health Network, Toronto Why was the Surgical Checklist developed and why is it important? The presenter will discuss background, theories and the relationship to IPAC.
After the close of Concurrent Session #3, Dr. Taylor will distribute copies of his book ‘Effective Medical Leadership.’
Implementation of the Surgical Checklist in SHR Operating Rooms Lynn Cushway RN BSN, Royal University Hospital, Saskatoon In November, 2009 Saskatoon Health Region Operating Rooms implemented the Surgical Safety Checklist. It was a long, often bumpy road which began three years earlier. We learned many things along the way in getting to where we are now. Here is our story. Our objectives are to describe the process and timeline for implementation of the surgical safety checklist, talk about the barriers we encountered in implementation, how we overcame them, and what we would do differently if we could do it over. And – where are we now?
Special Event! A WALK THROUGH BOOMTOWN at the
SASKATOON WESTERN DEVELOPMENT MUSEUM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
6:00 pm – Buses leave the guest hotels A Walk Through Boomtown, Family BBQ, Entertainment, Dancing
With the Catherine Lewans Band $90.00 per person plus GST
Event sponsored by
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THURSDAY, JUNE 21
6:30 – 8:15 am CHICA-Canada Annual General Meeting and Town Hall Breakfast – Members No Charge; Non-Members $25
7:00 am AGM Call to Order
8:30 am Infection Prevention and Control – Keeping it fresh, keeping it relevant Julie Storr MBA, Project Manager, Patient Safety, World Health Organization By the end of the session delegates will be able to 1) understand the need to innovate for successful impact on practice; 2) recognize the importance of adaptability for continued improvement in clinical practices; 3) describe the potential power that infection prevention and control practitioners (ICPs) have if we develop stronger global solidarity; and 4) begin to explore the relevance of adaptive leadership and what it means in relation to developing a competent and skilled ICP workforce.
9:30 am LECTURE Hot Topics Michael Gardam MSc MD CM MSc FRCPC CIC, CHICA-Canada Physician Director
10:30 am Refreshment Break
11:00 am CLOSING SPEAKER Storytelling in Infection Prevention and Control Hugh MacLeod, Chief Executive Officer, Canadian Patient Safety Institute, Edmonton
Session sponsored by
12 noon CLOSING CEREMONIES 3M Awards for Best Oral and Poster Presentations Best First Time Abstract Submission Early Bird Registration Prize Thanks and Acknowledgements
12:30 – 1:30 pm LUNCH – Fee $20
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm POST-CONFERENCE EDUCATION EVENT CHICA-Canada Audit Tools – Training the Auditor Anne Bialachowski RN BN MS CIC Karen Clinker MEd BScN CCOHN CIC Shirley McDonald ART CIC This session will provide a brief overview of the auditing process, illustrate the components and use of CHICA Audit Tools, and use selected audit tools to evaluate IPAC practice and demonstrate scoring.
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Saskatoon Western Development Museum
A Walk Through BoomtownWEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 20126:00 PM – 11:30 PM
A Walk through Boomtown (Cash Bars – Snacks)
Family BBQ, Dancing
With the
Catherine Lewans BandBuses leave guest hotels 6:00 pm. Return 10:30 pm and 11:30 pm.
$90 per person plus GST No refunds after Monday, June 18
CHICA-Canada Board of Directors Meeting Friday, June 15, 2012
Hilton Garden Inn 8:30 am – 5:00 pm
Interest Group and Committee Meetings* Saturday, June 16, 2012
Hilton Garden Inn 9:00 am – 5:00 pm
*Interest group schedule to be announced by April 6th. Lunch Fee – $20.00 per attendee
CHICA-Canada Chapter Presidents Meeting Sunday, June 17, 2012
TCU Place 8:30 am – 4:30 pm
Interactive Lunch Sunday, June 17, 2012
TCU Place 11:30 am – 1:00 pm
CHICA SASKPIC Meet & Greet Sunday, June 17, 2012
TCU Place 4:30 pm–6:00 pm
7th Annual Fun 5K Run or 2.5K Walk for IFIC Monday, June 18, 2012
Leaving from Delta Bessborough 6:30 am
Opening Ceremonies Monday, June 18, 2012
TCU Place 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm
Opening Reception Monday, June 18, 2012
TCU Place 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm
Breakfast of Champions Tuesday, June 19, 2012
TCU Place 6:30 am – 8:15 am
International Presidents Meeting By Invitation Only Tuesday, June 19, 2012
Hilton Garden Inn 12 noon – 3:00 pm
Hand Hygiene Dinner Symposium Tuesday, June 19, 2012 – $25 per person
Delta Bessborough 5:30 pm – 9:00 pm
Saskatoon Western Development Museum A Walk Through Boomtown Not included in Registration – $90 per person
Buses leave hotels 6:00 pm
CHICA-Canada Annual General Meeting and Townhall Breakfast Thursday, June 21, 2012 – All welcome Members No Charge; Non-Members $25
TCU Place 6:30 am – 8:15 am
Closing Ceremonies Thursday, June 21, 2012
TCU Place 12 noon – 12:30 pm
Post Conference – Training the Auditor Thursday, June 21, 2012
TCU Place 1:30 pm – 3:00 pm
Meeting and Special Events Schedule
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Meeting and Special Events Schedule
Call For Abstracts Deadline for Submission: Friday, February 24, 2012
(ABSTRACTS MUST BE SUBMITTED ONLINE ONLY.) Link from www.chica.org
Abstracts for presentation at the 2012 National Education Conference will be accepted until 1200 midnite (Central Time), February 24, 2012. The Abstracts Committee reserves the right to select abstracts for presentation on the basis of relevance and interest, and to choose the types of presentation (Oral or Poster). Oral paper presenters will be provided with a 13-minute session (10-minute presentation; 3-minutes Q&A). Poster session presenters will be provided with a 45-minute opportunity to answer questions while at their poster. Presenters will be notified of acceptance by the end of March 2012 and will be advised of the date and time of their presentation. Financial consideration or reimbursement of travel or registration expenses is not provided for oral and poster presenters.
ABSTRACT PREPARATION AND GUIDELINES FOR ACCEPTANCE
A. Content
1. Abstracts must be submitted online using the template provided. The template will be provided after the author has registered online. Make sure all sections are completed.
2. Oral or poster presentations of abstracts which have been previously published or presented must not duplicate the previous publication or presentation. Presentation content must be altered for this specific audience.
3. The potential significance of the observations, as well as the scientific and/or educational quality of the work will influence which abstracts are accepted. Where possible, the author(s) should emphasize the features of the project that are new or different.
4. Abstracts must not contain a direct promotion of a specific product(s). Products used in the research or findings must not be named by company or brand name.
5. All concepts and abbreviations must be defined at first use in the body of the abstract.
6. Graphs and charts should not be included as the server does not support them.
7. Any sources of funding must be acknowledged.
8. Text must not exceed 250 words or must fit within the online template in Times New Roman with a minimum of a 10-pt font.
9. Submitting author must ensure that spelling and grammar are correct.
10. B. Authorship1. Authors are listed by their contribution to the work, with the
first author being the person who took the leading role.
2. Authors: Presenters will be listed in a specific location on the submission page. Do not add author names to the abstract.
3. All authors should have contributed significantly to the work and be able to defend it.
C. Format
Abstracts should be submitted in one of the following formats:
Format 1: This format is intended for abstracts involving the presentation of scientific research findings, such as randomized clinical trials, case-control, observational or descriptive studies, or outbreak investigations where appropriate comparisons or analyses of data have been performed.
Note: The abstract should disclose primary findings and not include statements such as “experiment in progress” or “results will be discussed.”
Abstract Title: (Initial caps and bold)
Background/Objectives: Outline study objectives, the hypothesis to be tested, or description of the problem.
Methods: Report methods used or approach taken.
Results: Indicate essential results obtained in summary form with appropriate statistical analysis (p value, confidence intervals, odds ratio, etc.)
Conclusions: Provide a summary of findings as supported by results with implications and conclusions.
Format 2: This format is intended for abstracts involving the description of educational or performance improvement programs, observations, or other infection prevention activities, including descriptions of facility or community-based programs or interventions, discussion of infection prevention policy, and descriptions of a particular prevention model or method.
continued next page25
Abstract Title: (Initial caps and bold)
Issue: Identify the specific problems or needs addressed. Provide brief introduction of the proposed topic. Include important background and current information on issues.
Project: Description of the intervention/program.
Results: Specific results in summary form.
Lessons Learned: Summary of the lessons learned and implications.
D. Setting (choose one)•AcuteCare•LongTermCare/ContinuingCare• Community/PublicHealth• OccupationalHealth
E. Subject Categories (select only one)
The author(s) should select the one subject category that best categorizes the submission(s). This will assist conference planners in organizing the program.
• AntimicrobialResistance
• Cleaning,Disinfection,Sterilization
• Education
• EmergingPathogens
• OutbreakInvestigation
• Pediatrics
• PracticeStandards/Guidelines
• ProgramEvaluation
• Quality/ProcessImprovement
• SiteSpecificInfections
• Surveillance
• Other
F. Preferred Method of Presentation if Abstract Selected (choose one only).
• Poster• Oral• Nopreference
Oral presentations will be chosen to the maximum of allotted space available at the conference, usually 32. If not chosen for one of the spaces, submitters preferring Oral Presentation may be requested to present a poster.
G. Guidelines for Abstract Selection
Abstracts not meeting the stipulations outlined under both A (Content) and C (Format) above will not be considered for acceptance.
H. Submission of Abstracts
1. Abstracts must be submitted online using the template provided. Make sure all sections are completed. Link to Abstracts Submission page via www.chica.org
2. Abstracts must be submitted by by 1200 midnite (Central Time), February 24, 2012.
3. Abstracts will be reproduced and submitted for inclusion in the pre-conference issue of the Canadian Journal of Infection Control. Abstracts will be posted to the 2012 Conference page of www.chica.org prior to the conference. Presenters must register for the conference but do not have to register prior to submitting abstract.
4. It is assumed the first author is the abstract lead and has completed most of the work being presented.
5. A First Time Abstract Submittor is a lead author who has never submitted an abstract to CHICA-Canada.
6. Indicate if the author(s) is/are interested in authoring an article for publication in the Canadian Journal of Infection Control.
Call For Abstracts Deadline for Submission: Friday, February 24, 2012
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Exhibit and Sponsorship Opportunities
An Industry Showcase will be held to give attendees the opportunity for further knowledge and education through viewing and discussion of products and services in the field of Infection Prevention and Control. Booth Rentals are $1,800 each (8'x10' booth) plus GST. Set up: Monday, June 18; tear down Wednesday, June 20
Exhibits will be located at TCU Place. Exhibit hours will commence with the Opening Reception on Monday, June 18 and include lunch in the exhibit hall on Tuesday, June 19 and Wednesday, June 20.
Guidelines for Sponsorship of the conference are available from CHICA-Canada. Sponsors of the conference benefit from additional promotion of their company as well as direct benefits through discounted booth fees, complimentary registration, and the opportunity to hold a Mini Symposium with specific product information. For more information, contact the CHICA-Canada Conference Planner.
Important Dates To Remember
February 24, 2012 Deadline for submission of Abstracts
May 12, 2012 Deadline for reservations at the guest hotels
May 18, 2012 Early Bird Registration Deadline
June 13, 2012 Cut-off date for pre-registration. On-site Registration opens at TCU Place on Saturday, June 16 (7:00 pm – 10:00 pm)
Awards1. The Abstracts Committee will determine: One
(1) of the abstracts submitted by a First Time Abstract Submitter to receive an award of $250 at the Closing Ceremonies. (Award recipient must be a member of CHICA- Canada.)
2. Conference attendees will vote for: The Best Oral Presentation to receive an award of $500 sponsored by 3M Canada, and the Best Poster to receive an award of $500 sponsored by 3M Canada. The awards will be presented at the Closing Ceremonies. (Award recipient must be a member of CHICA-Canada.)
Sponsored by
HandoutsPRINTED HANDOUTS WILL NOT BE DISTRIBUTED AT THE CONFERENCE. Speakers have been asked to provide their handouts in a format that is easily downloaded, prior to the conference. These will be posted to www.chica.org. Please check the website regularly to download handouts of interest.
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Saskatoon city photos courtesy Tourism Saskatoon
Registration Fees (Plus 5% GST – 118833201RT0001)
Members include members of CHICA-Canada, AIPI, and APIC
To May 18, 2012 Member Non-MemberLunch – Interest Group Day, Saturday $20.00 not availableBreakfast – Thursday no charge $25.00Lunch – Thursday $20.00 $20.00Novice Practitioner Day, Sunday $100.00 $150.00Advanced Practitioner Day, Sunday $100.00 $150.00Virox Cleaning, Disinfection and Sterilization Day, Monday $150.00 $225.00PreConference Half Day (morning, Pediatrics), Monday $125.00 $200.00 PreConference Half Day (afternoon, LTC),Monday $125.00 $200.00Full Conference (Tuesday-Thursday) $600.00 $800.00Daily, Tuesday or Wednesday, each day $300.00 $400.00Daily, Thursday only $100.00 $150.00Student* or Silver1, Daily, each day $100.00 $150.00
After May 18, 2012Lunch – Interest Group Day, Saturday $20.00 not availableBreakfast – Thursday no charge $25.00Lunch – Thursday $20.00 $20.00Novice Practitioner Day, Sunday $100.00 $150.00Advanced Practitioner Day, Sunday $100.00 $150.00Virox Cleaning, Disinfection and Sterilization Day, Monday $200.00 $300.00PreConference Half Day (morning, Pediatrics), Monday $150.00 $250.00PreConference Half Day (afternoon, LTC),Monday $150.00 $250.00Full Conference (Tuesday-Thursday) $700.00 $900.00Daily, Tuesday or Wednesday, each day $350.00 $450.00Student* or Silver1, Daily, each day $100.00 $150.00Daily, Tuesday or Wednesday, each day $350.00 $450.00Daily, Thursday only $125.00 $175.00Student* or Silver1, Daily, each day $100.00 $150.00
CANCELLATION POLICY
Cancellation request must be submitted in writing. Those received by May 4, 2012 are eligible for a 70% refund; those received by May 18, 2012 are eligible for a 50% refund; those received after May 18, 2012 will not be refunded. Registrations may be transferred to an attendee of the 2012 conference at any time without penalty. Unused registration will not be held over for future conferences.
CHICA-CANADA MEMBERSHIP
To obtain membership in CHICA-Canada, contact the Membership Services Office at 866-999-7111
Register online at www.chica.org
*Registration must be accompanied by a letter of attestation by the teaching institution that the applicant is a full time student in a field related to Infection Prevention and Control. Student fees do not apply to part-time studies. 1 Retired and no longer working full time in Infection Prevention and Control.Fees include:• Opening Reception, Monday, June 18. One guest per attendee. Additional guests: $25.00 per person, plus GST.• Breakfast (Tuesday, Thursday [fee for non-members]; Lunch (Sunday, Monday*, Tuesday, Wednesday); Lunch fee (Saturday, Thursday)
*Lunch provided for FULL DAY attendees only• 7th Annual Run for IFIC, Monday, June 18 – not included in registration. See separate registration form.• Special Event: Western Development Museum. Wednesday, June 20. Not included in registration. $90 per person plus GST
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The winner will be randomly chosen from the hotel guest list of those who have stayed at one of the four official hotels. The winner will be announced at the Closing Ceremonies, June 21, 2012. The winner will have their room and taxes PAID, for a maximum of three nights’ accommodation. The cost for up to three nights at the conference rate will be credited to the winner’s hotel account before departure, or will be reimbursed after checking out. This prize applies only to the winner’s stay at one of the four official conference hotels for the duration of the conference and does not apply to any coupon for a future stay at any of the hotels.
GOOD LUCK!
You Could Win Free Hotel Accommodation!IF YOU REGISTER AT ANY OF OUR FOUR
OFFICIAL HOTELS BEFORE THE DEADLINE
OF MAY 12, 2012, AND COMPLETE YOUR
STAY, YOU WILL QUALIFY TO WIN THE
COST OF YOUR STAY FREE (MAXIMUM
THREE NIGHTS).
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DAY/TIME MEETING CHAIR (to be confirmed) ROOM LOCATION (to be confirmed)
FRIDAY, JUNE 15
8:30 am – 5:00 pm CHICA-Canada Board of Directors Jim Gauthier Hilton Garden Inn
SATURDAY, JUNE 16
9:00 am – 6:00 pm INTEREST GROUP DAY Breakfast is NOT provided this day. Fee for lunch.
All Interest Group meetings at Hilton Garden Inn unless otherwise indicated
INTEREST GROUP SCHEDULE TO BE ANNOUNCED BY APRIL 6th.
SUNDAY, JUNE 17 Breakfast is NOT provided this day.
8:30 am – 4:30 pm Chapter Presidents Meeting Bruce Gamage TCU Place
11:30 am – 1:00 pm Interactive Lunch for attendees TCU Place
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm SASKPIC Meet & Greet TCU Place
MONDAY, JUNE 18 Breakfast is NOT provided this day.
6:30 am Fun Run/Walk for IFIC Delta Bessborough
7:15 am – 8:15 am Breakfast for Fun Run/Walk for IFIC only Delta Bessborough
12 noon – 1:00 pm Lunch fee – $20 TCU Place
5:30 pm – 7:00 pm Opening Ceremonies TCU Place
7:00 pm – 8:30 pm Opening Reception TCU Place
TUESDAY, JUNE 19
6:30 am – 8:15 am Champions of Infection Control Breakfast Jim Gauthier/Kathie McGhie TCU Place
12 noon – 2:00 pm Lunch for attendees
12 noon – 3:00 pm International Presidents Meeting Jim Gauthier Hilton Garden Inn
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Standards & Guidelines Jennifer Grant TCU Place
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Programs & Projects Committee Karen Clinker TCU Place
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Finance Committee Judi Linden TCU Place
3:30 pm – 4:30 pm Corporate Relations Committee (by invitation)
Michael Gardam TCU Place
5:15 pm – 6:15 pm Infection Control Ontario Inez Landry TCU Place
5:30 pm – 9:00 pm Hand Hygiene Dinner Symposium Delta Bessborough
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
12 noon – 2:00 pm Lunch for attendees
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Education Committee Donna Moralejo TCU Place
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Membership Committee Marilyn Weinmaster TCU Place
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Canadian Journal of Infection Control Pat Piaskowski TCU Place
12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Chapter Webmasters/CHICA Webmaster Shirley McDonald TCU Place
6:00 pm Buses leave from the guest hotels for Western Development Museum
10:30 pm – 11:00 pm Buses return to hotels from WDM
THURSDAY, JUNE 21
6:30 am – 8:15 am CHICA AGM and Townhall Breakfast Members N/C; Non-Members $25
Jim Gauthier TCU Place
12:30 – 1:30 pm Lunch – $20 TCU Place
1:30 pm – 3:00 pm Post-Conference Education TCU Place
3:00 pm – 4:30 pm Debriefing for 2012 and 2013 Scientific Program Committees
Gerry Hansen TCU Place
2012 NATIONAL EDUCATION CONFERENCEInterest Group and Committee Meeting Schedule as of January 27, 2012
ALL MEETINGS AND SCHEDULE TO BE CONFIRMED – SEE www.chica.org FOR REGULAR UPDATESCHICA-Canada Interest Groups and Committees: Attendees must be members of CHICA-Canada
Meals not provided unless otherwise indicated.
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Please help IFIC in its efforts to support Infection Prevention and Control Practitioners. Collect sponsors, then come and run or walk with us on a beautiful route along the Saskatchewan River. Registration will be at the Delta Bessborough. Look for the Run for IFIC table in the lobby of the Delta Bessborough. Starting point and route to be announced.
Prizes will be awarded for the fastest runners and walkers, as well as the person who raises the most sponsorship dollars. Help us reach our net goal of $3,000.00. Entry fee and sponsorships paid at registration at the Delta Bessborough. The entry fee is $35.00 for runners and walkers. All participants will receive a race T-shirt. Breakfast will be provided to run/walk participants.
When collecting sponsorship for your run or walk, please present the total sponsorship by way of a cheque made payable to CHICA-Canada. Sponsorship monies and sign-up forms will be collected at race registration. Sponsors will be provided with a charitable receipt from CHICA-Canada. Check-in will open at 5:00 am.
Participants will be required to sign a liability waiver at time of registration. Medical assistance and water will be available en route. Participants are responsible for ensuring their own health and safety while on this run.
CHICA-Canada thanks Brenda Temple for organizing this event. This event is approved by the City of Saskatoon and adheres to all City by-laws.
Sponsored in part by:
Fun 5 km Run or 2.5 km Walk
Monday, June 18, 2012 – 6:30 am
Check-in will open at 5:00 am
Leaving from Delta Bessborough
7th Annual Run for IFICMonday, June 18, 2012 – 6:30 am
BREAKFAST FOR RUN/WALK PARTICIPANTS ONLY Delta Bessborough (William Pascoe Room) Monday, June 18, 7:15 am – 8:30 am
Breakfast sponsored by
The 2012 Run or Walk for Fun is in aid of the International Federation of Infection Control Scholarship Fund, which assists Infection Control Professionals from under-funded or under-resourced countries to attend the annual IFIC education meeting.
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Plus: GST @ 5% (applies to ALL fees/tickets):
TOTAL INCL. GST.:
Member Rate Non-Member
Before May 18
After May 18
Before May 18
After May 18
TOTAL
Novice Practitioner Day, Sunday $100 $150 $150 $200
Advanced Practitioner Day, Sunday $100 $150 $150 $200
PreConference Day, Monday – FULL DAY – VIROX DAY $150 $200 $225 $300
PreConference Day, Monday – MORNING ONLY – Pediatrics $125 $150 $200 $250
PreConference Day, Monday – AFTERNOON ONLY – Long Term Care $125 $150 $200 $250
Conference, Tuesday-Thursday, including post-conference $600 $700 $800 $900
Daily, Tuesday or Wednesday only, EACH DAY $300 $350 $400 $450
Daily, Thursday only, including post-conference $100 $125 $150 $175
Student/Silver – Indicate Day: Sun Mon. Tues Wed Thurs$100
each day$100
each day$150
each day$150
each day
TOTAL MEALS FOR PURCHASE (from section 5a): $
Opening Reception – Included in registration with one guest. ADDITIONAL GUEST TICKETS $25 each: Number of additional guest tickets x $25 =
Hand Hygiene Dinner Symposium: Number of tickets x $25 =
A Walk Through Boomtown/Dinner: Number of tickets x $90 =
I have applied for CHICA Membership (COMPLETE SEPARATE MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION FORM at www.chica.org SUBTOTAL:
GST applicable on all fees/tickets except for CHICA membership. BN118833201 RT0001 Institutions which are GST/HST exempt must provide an exemption certificate or exemption number.
Delegate contact information may be provided to exhibitors and sponsors. Check here if you do not wish to have your contact info published.
1. REGISTRATION INFORMATION (PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT CLEARLY)
LAST NAME FIRST NAME (to appear on name badge) ACADEMIC DESIG. (RN, CIC, MD, etc.)
POSITION HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN AN IPAC PRACTITIONER? YEARS
FACILITY STREET ADDRESS
CITY PROVINCE/STATE POSTAL/ZIP CODE
PHONE FAX EMAIL
INSTITUTION TYPE (PLEASE CHECK): Acute Care Long-Term Care Community/Public Health PreHospital Other:
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY, CONTACT: NAME PHONE
Growing for the Future 2012 National Education Conference REGISTRATION FORM
2. MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION (CHECK ALL THAT APPLY)
CHICA-Canada Mshp # AIPI Mshp #
APIC Mshp #
Recently applied for CHICA-Canada membership and registering as a Member.
I am a first-time conference attendee
3. REGISTRATION FEES (Please indicate on form below)
4. SESSION CHOICES/MEETING ATTENDANCE (See next page)
5. SPECIAL EVENTS (Please check the special events you will attend)
SASKPIC Meet & Greet, Sunday, June 17 (Included in registration)
Opening Ceremonies/Reception, Monday, June 18 (Included in registration) One guest per attendee welcome at no charge. Additional guests $25 per person.)
Hand Hygiene Dinner Symposium, Tuesday, June 19. ($25 per person. Proceeds to CHICA-Canada Education Fund and Canadian Red Cross Buy-a-Net Malaria Prevention Group.)
A Walk Through Boomtown/Dinner, Wednesday, June 20 (Tickets $90 per person**)
* Reservation deadline – noon, Monday, June 18 ** Reservation deadline – noon, Monday, June 18 NO REFUNDS AFTER RESERVATION DEADLINE
5a. MEALS FOR PURCHASE (Not Included in Registration Fees)
Lunch – Interest Groups Day – Saturday $20 per person (must be member of CHICA-Canada to attend)
Breakfast – CHICA AGM – Thursday (free for members; $25 for non-members)
Lunch – Thursday $20 per person
5b. FOOD ALLERGIES/RESTRICTIONS – Please list below or provide additional information:
6. REGISTRATION/PAYMENT (Pre-Registration Deadline: June 13, 2012. After June 13, registrations will be accepted on-site at TCU Place. Registration opens on-site Saturday, June 16 at 7:00 p.m.
7. REGISTER ON-LINE AT www.chica.org
OR – Mail your completed registration form, with cheque or money order in Canadian Funds, payable to CHICA-Canada, or your VISA, MasterCard or AMEX number, expiry date and your signature, to: CHICA-Canada PO Box 46125 RPO Westdale, Winnipeg MB R3R 3S3
OR – Email your registration form, to [email protected]
OR – Fax your registration form, with credit card information, to 204-895-9595
8. QUESTIONS? Call Gerry Hansen, Conference Planner, 204-897-5990 Toll free 866-999-7111 Email: [email protected]
9. CANCELLATION POLICY Cancellation requests must be submitted in writing. Those received by May 4, 2012 – 70% refund; those received by May 18, 2012 – 50% refund; those received after May 18, 2012 cannot be refunded.
Registrations may be transferred to another registrant at any time without penalty. Unused registration will not be held over to another conference.
Visa, Mastercard or AMEX #: Expiry Date:
|___|___|___|___| - |___|___|___|___ |- |___|___|___|___|- |___|___|___|___| |___|___| |___|___|
Name of Cardholder (Please Print) Cardholder Signature:
Cardholder Telephone:
SUNDAY, June 17thBreakfast is not provided on this day
� Interactive Lunch (for Novice and Advanced Day)
NOVICE PRACTITIONER DAY SESSIONS (for ICPs entering the profession or with less than 2 years’ experience)
� Planting the Seeds of Wisdom � Knowing if it’s Growing � How Doctors Think � Cultivating Teamwork � Equipment To Make The Field Grow � Surveillance for Effective IPAC
Programs � Working The Field To Increase Your
Yield
ADVANCED PRACTITIONER DAY SESSIONS(for ICPs with greater than 2 years’ experience)
� Fighting The Good Fight � Describing The Game Plan � Conditioning Your Team: Life on the
Playing Field � Protecting The Blind Side � Making The Abstract Concrete � Landing in the End Zone � Supporting the Rookies � How Doctors Think
MONDAY, June 18thPRECONFERENCE DAY
� VIROX CLEANING, DISINFECTION AND STERILIZATION DAY (FULL DAY)
Breakfast is not provided on this day � Run for IFIC Participants’ Breakfast � Lunch for Virox Day Attendees, and
those attending BOTH morning Pediatrics AND Afternoon Long Term Care sessions
PRECONFERENCE DAY – HALF DAY–MORNING PEDIATRICS
� Screening, Isolation and Cohorting in the Pediatric Emerg
� IPAC and Neonates
� Applying CLABSI and VAP Bundles in the Pediatric Population
� Management of Varicella Zoster Virus
PRECONFERENCE DAY – HALF DAY – AFTERNOONLONG TERM CARELunch is not provided for pediatrics or long term care attendees
� Safety in the Fields: Making Decisions � What’s Blowing in the Wind – TB in
Long Term Care � What’s on the Horizon – Reaping What
You Sow � Bugs, Drugs and the Same Old Mugs
TUESDAY, June 19th � Breakfast of Champions (included in
registration) � Lunch for Attendees – Exhibit Hall � Keynote Speaker – Cheryl Etches � Executive Support in Action – Outbreak
Management � Antibiotic Stewardship � Antimicrobial Resistance Awareness
Concurrent Sessions run simultaneously; please choose one:
� Concurrent Session 1 – Accreditation � Concurrent Session 2 – Community and
Home Care � Concurrent Session 3 – Non-Traditional
Settings � Symposium Dinner (tickets $25 pp)
WEDNESDAY, June 20thBreakfast is not provided
� Lunch for Attendees – Exhibit Hall � Disaster Dilemmas � What Did You Bring Home With You? � To Decolonize, or Not? � Charting The Future of IPAC
Concurrent Sessions run simultaneously; please choose one:
� Concurrent Session 4 – Pet Therapy/Visitations
� Concurrent Session 5 – Bugs! � Concurrent Session 6 – IPAC in the
Operating Room
THURSDAY, June 21st–Morning � CHICA Canada AGM/Town Hall
Meeting(Breakfast free for CHICA members; $25 for non-Members)
� IPAC – Keeping it fresh, keeping it relevant
� Vernacare Lecture – Hot Topics � Closing Session – Hugh MacLeod � Closing Ceremonies
THURSDAY, June 21st–Post-Conf Session
� Lunch for purchase–$20 pp � CHICA-Canada Audit Tools – Training
the Trainer
MEETINGS/INTEREST GROUP ATTENDANCE Interest Group Meetings will be confirmed by April 6. Watch for updates at www.chica.org
Indicate which meetings you will attend. Attendees must be members of CHICA-Canada.
� Chapter Presidents Meeting � Programs & Projects Committee � Membership Committee � Standards & Guidelines Committee � Education Committee � Finance Committee � CJIC Editorial Board � Chapter Webmasters � Infection Control Ontario � Lunch for purchase–$20 per person
(Saturday, June 16) � Community Healthcare Interest Group � Dialysis Interest Group � Healthcare Facility Design &
Construction Interest Group � Long Term Care Interest Group � Mental Health Interest Group � Network of Networks � Oncology Interest Group � Paediatrics Interest Group � Pre-Hospital Care Interest Group � Surveillance and Epidemiology Interest
Group
Please indicate your session choices and meeting/food function attendance below, and send this page, with your completed Registration
Form, to the CHICA-Canada Conference Planner.
The purpose is for room set up planning only; this is not a reservation or guaranteed seating; attendees may switch sessions as they wish
CHICA-Canada 2012 National Education Conference
Session Choices, Meetings/Interest Group Attendance, Food Function Attendance
PLEASE DO NOT SEND WITHOUT COMPLETED REGISTRATION FORM
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CHICA-Canada 2012 National Education Conference
Session Choices, Meetings/Interest Group Attendance, Food Function Attendance
PLEASE DO NOT SEND WITHOUT COMPLETED REGISTRATION FORM
35
For More Information
Community and Hospital Infection Control Association – Canada
Association pour la prévention des infections à l’hôpital et dans la communauté – Canada
PO Box 46125 RPO Westdale, Winnipeg MB R3R 3S3
Courier Address only: 67 Bergman Crescent, Winnipeg MB R3R 1Y9
Telephone: 1-204-897-5990/1-866-999-7111
Fax: 1-204-895-9595
Email: [email protected]
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2677628 2677628
Community and Hospital Infection Control Association – CanadaAssociation pour la prévention des infections à l’hôpital et dans la communauté – Canada
PO Box 46125 RPO Westdale, Winnipeg MB R3R 3S3 Courier Address only: 67 Bergman Crescent, Winnipeg MB R3R 1Y9 Telephone: 1-204-897-5990/1-866-999-7111 Fax: 1-204-895-9595 Email: [email protected]