If you wish to participate via teleconference, the link to the presentation will be available approximately two hours prior to the seminar. The presentation cannot be reproduced in part or whole without the written permission of the author(s).
The CFEP seminars are held the third Tuesday of each month from 13:30 to 14:30 EDT. Until further notice, the seminar will be located in Room 388A at 130 Colonnade Rd, in Ottawa. If the boardroom is not available, an alternate location will be posted on our website. To suggest topics or volunteer as a speaker, please contact the CFEP office.
This event is an accredited group learning activity as defined by the Maintenance of Certification Program of The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada (RCPSP). Attending the seminars in person or via teleconference and completion of an evaluation form provides Section 1 MCOMP credits. RSCPC fellows must submit the online seminar evaluation form in order to receive credits.
October 19, 2010
The use of social network analysis in a syphilis outbreak in a large Canadian city
Presenter: Holly D’Angelo-Scott
Field Epidemiologist, Canadian Field Epidemiology Program, PHAC.
Bio: Holly D'Angelo-Scott is a second year Field Epidemiologist placed at Public Health, Capital Health, Halifax, Nova Scotia. In addition to performing routine analysis, interpretation and dissemination of data from the various Public Health programs, her current projects include the design and pilot testing of an enhanced chlamydia surveillance system, social network analysis for communicable diseases, population health indicators, and participation in the surveillance program for the Canada Winter Games.
November 16, 2010
Address quality in surveillance data & potential public health implications
Presenter: Kate Zinszer
Surveillance Lab, Department of Epidemiology, Biostatistics, and Occupational Health
Bio: Kate Zinszer is currently a PhD student in epidemiology at McGill University and is part of the Surveillance Lab headed by Dr. David Buckeridge. Her thesis involves estimating the malaria burden in endemic countries and examining a wide variety of predictors of malaria. She is also a research assistant and works on a variety of topics including address errors in public health surveillance data. Before beginning her PhD, Kate worked as a public health epidemiologist with the Canadian Field Epidemiology Program as well as with the Vancouver Coastal Health Authority.
December - none
January 18, 2011
February 15, 2011
March 15, 2011
April 19, 2011
May 17, 2011
June 21, 2011
The CFEP Seminar Series allow health professionals and researchers to share knowledge on applied research and interventions related to contemporary public health issues, provide a forum for Field Epidemiologists to present their work and contribute to continuing professional development of public health practitioners.
I. Update their knowledge on pertinent public health issues;
II. Review epidemiologic methods;
III. Examine new analytic approaches to assessing population health;
IV. Appraise public health applied research;
V. Assess public health responses to these issues;
VI. Assess the relevance of the presented research results and public
health responses to their practice of public health.
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