obesity intervention€¦ · healthcare practitioners are increasingly confronted with the care of...

OBESITY INTERVENTION for front-line healthcare providers FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015 UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA BANNATYNE CAMPUS | FREDERIC GASPARD THEATRE 745 BANNATYNE AVE. UMANITOBA.CA/CPD/OBESITYDAY CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT For all healthcare and human service providers

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Page 1: OBESITY INTERVENTION€¦ · Healthcare practitioners are increasingly confronted with the care of patients who are obese. The responsibility for prevention and treatment of obesity

OBESITY INTERVENTION for front-line healthcare providersFRIDAY, MAY 1, 2015 UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA BANNATYNE CAMPUS | FREDERIC GASPARD THEATRE745 BANNATYNE AVE. UMANITOBA.CA/CPD/OBESITYDAY

CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

For all healthcare and human

service providers

Page 2: OBESITY INTERVENTION€¦ · Healthcare practitioners are increasingly confronted with the care of patients who are obese. The responsibility for prevention and treatment of obesity

Nearly 50 per cent of Canadians are overweight with a dramatic trend in the incidence of obesity projected for the future. We are at the tipping point where this epidemic has challenged “front line” healthcare providers to progressively intervene in cases of obese patients.

Healthcare practitioners are increasingly confronted with the care of patients who are obese. The responsibility for prevention and treatment of obesity can no longer fall to the medical community alone. The expectation that the medical profession can unilaterally implement wellness-promotion and risk-reduction strategies targeting obesity, without enlisting the cooperation of other healthcare professionals is unrealistic. The most recent authoritative sources encourage healthcare professionals to work together to develop comprehensive weight management programs for the overweight or obese person.*

We have an unprecedented opportunity to change the lives of many obese patients we see everyday. However, the majority of healthcare pro-viders feel uncomfortable talking about obesity with patients, we lack training in weight-loss counseling, we don’t know how to start the conversation, we’re afraid of offending patients, or we don’t know how to efficiently incorporate obesity prevention and intervention into the daily routine of our busy practices.

During this program, leaders from our own professional communities will present their experiences with caring for obese patients, and offer ideas for how obesity intervention can be incorporated into everyday patient care. In roundtable discussions, participants will be challenged to consider specific cases and how we can work together to more optimally intervene in the lives of those who are obese. In the optional afternoon workshop, participants will learn how to determine patients’ motivation and readiness for life style modification to achieve healthy weight, and how to provide guidance in the form of simple steps, to effective weight loss.

Ingrid Toews, PhD Communication Skills Coordinator Department of Medical Education, College of Medicine Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba Jean-François Bérard, MClSc, BMR PT, BSc, CEP, FCAMPT Physiotherapist - Licensed in Acupuncture Owner - PURE LIFESTYLE Ltd. Christine Polimeni, MD, CCFP Director of Continuing Professional Development – Medicine Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba

Jon Paintin, B.Ed., BA (Kinesiology), CSEP-CPT, EIMC-Level 1 Physical Education Teacher, Winnipeg School Division Fitness Trainer

Lindsey Mazur – PHEc, RD Registered Dietitian, Women’s Health Clinic

Jeff Sisler, MD, MCISc, CCFP, FCFP Associate Dean, Division of Continuing Professional Development Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba

Jamie Falk, B.Sc. (Pharm), ParmD Assistant Professor, College of Pharmacy Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba

Casey Hein, BSDH, RDH, MBA Assistant Professor; Dental Diagnostic & Surgical Sciences; Division of Periodontics Director of Education, Centre for International for Oral-Systemic Health (ICOSH) Director of Education, Continuing Dental Education and Hybrid Dental Hygiene Certification Courses Director of Education, Continuing Interprofessional Development Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba

Kristy Wittmeier, PT, MSc, PhD Director, Knowledge Translation. Centre for Healthcare Innovation Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Manitoba Physiotherapy Innovations & Best Practice Coordinator, Winnipeg Regional Health Authority

of the world’s population live in countries where over-

weight and obesity kills more people than underweight.

65%

-WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

Speakers

* Lau DCW, Douketis JD, Morrison KM, Hramiak IM, Sharma AM, Ur E, for the members of the Obesity Canadian Clinical Practice Guidelines Expert Panel 2006 Canadian clinical practice guidelines on the management and prevention of obesity in adults and children.

CMAJ. 2007;176:S1–S117.

Obesity & Healthcare

Page 3: OBESITY INTERVENTION€¦ · Healthcare practitioners are increasingly confronted with the care of patients who are obese. The responsibility for prevention and treatment of obesity

SESSION 1: The Evolving Roles of Healthcare Practitioners in Intervention of ObesityFREDERIC GASPARD THEATRE | BASIC MEDICAL SCIENCES BUILDING SESSION 1 WILL BE BROADCAST THROUGH MBTELEHEALTH AND CAN BE ARRANGED BY CONTACTING YOUR LOCAL MBTELEHEALTH SITE COORDINATOR

Continuing Education Credits - Session 1 4.5 Mainpro-M1 credits // 4.5 Section 1 hours // 4.5 CEU credits // 4.5 hours Continuing Dental Education Credits

SESSION 2: Patient Counseling in Obesity Intervention PARTICIPANTS NEED TO BE IN JOE DOUPE CONCOURSE BY 1:15 P.M.

COURSE OBJECTIVESAt the conclusion of this educational activity, the participants should be able to:

1. Identify emerging crises associated with obesity, particularly in high-risk people in lower socio-economic populations. 2. Discuss the evolving roles of healthcare practitioners in intervention of obesity.3. Implement novel, yet practical, ideas for obesity prevention and management in the practices of healthcare and social service professionals. 4. Collaborate with professionals outside of your discipline to intervene in obesity, and enhance the potential for reduced morbidity in people who are obese.

COURSE OBJECTIVESAt the conclusion of this educational activity, the participants should be able to:

1. Identify clinician barriers to discussing weight loss with patients.2. Discuss how to effectively begin a conversation about a patient’s weight.3. Assess patients’ readiness for life style modification to achieve a healthy weight.4. Enhance proficiency in discussing obesity by practicing this skill set with standardized patients (patient actors).

Agenda1:30 Casey Hein - Introductions and Instructions for Learning Activities 1:35 Ingrid Toews - Patient Counseling in Obesity Intervention 2:10 Training with Simulated Patient Encounters (actor patients)3:20 Ingrid Toews - Observations from Session 23:30 Conclusion of Session 2

Continuing Education Credits - Session 2 2.0 Mainpro-C credits // 2.0 Section 3 hours // 2.0 CEU credits // 2.0 hours Continuing Dental Education Credits

Agenda7:45 Registration and Continental Breakfast 8:15 Program Begins

Dean Brian Postl - Welcome Jeff Sisler - Introductions & A Big Idea for Physicians’ Intervention in Obesity Kristy Wittmeier - The 5As of Obesity Management Jon Paintin - Evolution from Obese to Health: A Testimonial Lindsey Mazur - A Big Idea for Dietitians’ Intervention in Obesity Jean-François Bérard - A Big Idea for Physiotherapists’ Intervention in Obesity

9:55 Break10:10 Program Resumes

Jamie Falk - A Big Idea for Pharmacists’ Intervention in Obesity Casey Hein - A Big Idea for Dentists’ & Dental Hygienists’ Intervention in Obesity

10:45 Christine Polimeni - Panel Discussion 11:10 Casey Hein - Presentation of Case Studies and Directions for Working Lunch 11:20 Round Table Discussions during Working Lunch12:40 Christine Polimeni - Findings of Round Table Discussions & Closing Remarks 1:00 Conclusion of Session 1

Page 4: OBESITY INTERVENTION€¦ · Healthcare practitioners are increasingly confronted with the care of patients who are obese. The responsibility for prevention and treatment of obesity

Contact Information Karyn IversenProgram Coordinator, College of Medicine, Faculty of Health SciencesContinuing Professional [email protected]

Register online at umanitoba.ca/cpd/obesityday

Registration

Planning CommitteeBrenda Dawyduk, RN NP MSc Ian Jones, MPAS, PA-C, CCPABetty Jean Hancock, MD, BScH, FRCSC, FACS Casey Hein, BSDH, RDH, MBAChristina Lengyel, PhD, RD

Heather Long, M.Sc. (Exercise Sciences), B.P.E. (Kinesiology)Kim McIntosh, B.Sc.(Pharm.)Christine Polimeni, MD, CCFPBrenda Stutsky, RN, BN, MScN, EdS, PhDJeff Toews, M EdSandra Webber, PhD, MSc, BMR(PT)

AccreditationThe University of Manitoba CPD Medicine Program is fully accredited by the Committee on Accreditation of Continuing Medical Education (CACME). This course is designated for 6.5 hours of Continuing Dental Education Credits. This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the standards of the Academy of General Dentistry Program Approval for Continuing Education (PACE) through the joint program provider approval of Casey Hein & Associates and the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Manitoba. Casey Hein & Associates is designated as an Approved PACE Program Provider by the Academy of General Dentistry. The formal continuing education programs of this program provider are accepted by the AGD for Fellowship, Mastership and membership maintenance credit. Approval does not imply acceptance by a state or provincial board of dentistry or AGD endorsement. The current term of approval extends from December 1, 2011 to November 30, 2015. Provider ID# 337890.

Session 1: Dental Credits. This course is designated for 4.5 hours of Continuing Dental Education Credits. College of Family Physicians of Canada Mainpro-M1. This program meets the accreditation criteria of The College of Family Physicians of Canada and has been accredited by the CPD Medicine Program, University of Manitoba for up to 4.5 Mainpro-M1 credits.

RCPSC Maintenance of Certification Section 1. 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, and approved by the CPD Medicine Program, University of Manitoba for a maximum of 4.5 hours.

College of Pharmacists of Manitoba. This program has been accredited for a maximum of 4.5 CEU by College of Pharmacists of Manitoba for pharmacists in Manitoba. CPhM File No. 15007MP.

Session 2:

Dental Credits. This course is designated for 2.0 hours of Continuing Dental Education Credits. College of Family Physicians of Canada Mainpro-C. This program meets the accreditation criteria of the College of Family Physicians of Canada and has been accredited for 2.0 Mainpro-C credits.

RCPSC Maintenance of Certification Section 3. This activity is an Accredited Simulation Activity (Section 3) as defined by the Maintenance of Certification Program of The Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons of Canada, and approved by the CPD Medicine Program, University of Manitoba on March 9, 2015 and expires March 6, 2018. Remember to visit MAINPORT to record your learning and outcomes. You may claim a maximum of 2.0 hours (credits are automatically calculated).

College of Pharmacists of Manitoba. This program has been accredited for a maximum of 2.0 CEU by College of Pharmacists of Manitoba for pharmacists in Manitoba. CPhM File No. 15008 MP.

FeesSESSION 1 (Breakfast & working lunch included): $175 for physicians and dentists; $65 for providers in all other healthcare and human services disciplines; $30 for residents; $20 for students

SESSION 2: $150 for physicians and dentists; $35 for providers in all other healthcare and human services disciplines; $30 for residents; $20 for students.