Skip to main content

Grand Rounds

BCCDC hosts public health rounds to encourage new ways of thinking, introduce new or updated ideas, generate discussion, and in some cases debate around important public health issues.

BCCDC Grand Rounds are a College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada CME accredited activity and are broadcast online.

These rounds must have educational value for the target audience, as identified by the Grand Rounds committee. Volunteers and suggestions from the BCCDC community are welcome, but need to be confirmed by the committee before scheduling.

Types of presentations that are relevant to Grand Rounds and eligible for CME credits include the following:

  • research-based talks from BCCDC faculty/staff/trainees and external public health researchers;
  • talks from BCCDC service lines and BC health authorities on research, policy or quality improvement initiatives; 
  • talks from visiting speakers and collaborators from other provinces or countries;
  • talks on emerging, ongoing or seasonal public health issues;
  • talks that give a unique or underrepresented perspective on public health; and

  • talks that discuss the existing knowledge base behind public health recommendations.

The Grand Rounds committee welcomes joint presentations between BCCDC and external speakers, research and service collaborations, and team presentations. All presentations need to provide learning objectives and include 10-15 minutes for questions from the audience.

Recent rounds

11/26/2024
Food costs and climate change impact stories from remote BC communities

Presenters: Raihan Hassen, Food Security Coordinator at the BCCDC & Janelle Hatch, Lead for Food Security at the BCCDC

11/20/2024
From testing to treatment of STIs: new research from Australia

Presenters: Dr. Teralynn Ludwick, Senior Research Fellow at the University of Melbourn; Mr. Ethan “Trey” Cardwell, PhD candidate at the University of Melbourne & Dr. Fabian Kong, Associate Professor and Deputy Head, Sexual Health Unit at the University of Melbourne. 

11/19/2024
Intensive transmission in wild, migratory birds drove rapid geographic dissemination and repeated spillovers of H5N1 into agriculture in North America
Presenter: Louise Moncla, Assistant Professor at the Department of Pathobiology, School of Veterinary Medicine, University of Pennsylvania.

Disclaimer

The views of the presenters are not necessarily those of the BCCDC nor do they necessarily represent BCCDC policy. The official BCCDC policy on an issue can be found on the BCCDC website or by contacting BCCDC (admininfo@bccdc.ca). 

Acknowledgement

Webcasting for Grand Rounds is generously supported by PHSA.













SOURCE: Grand Rounds ( )
Page printed: . Unofficial document if printed. Please refer to SOURCE for latest information.

Copyright © BC Centre for Disease Control. All Rights Reserved.

    Copyright © 2024 Provincial Health Services Authority.