Using Administrative Data in Rural Dementia Health Services Research
Jan
29

Using Administrative Data in Rural Dementia Health Services Research

The Rural Dementia Action Research (RaDAR) Team works to advance the quality of care for individuals living with dementia in rural communities. In this session, HRDP-SK researchers Dr. Julie Kosteniuk, Dr. Jaqueline Quail and Beliz Açan Osman discuss the importance of recognizing and addressing rural-specific issues in dementia care research and highlight related initiatives. They offer an overview of studies examining health service use, including those that use linked clinical and administrative data, and describes methods for identifying rural populations and persons with dementia.

Register here

About the Speakers:

Dr. Julie Kosteniuk is an Assistant Professor in the Canadian Centre for Rural and Agricultural Health, Department of Medicine at the University of Saskatchewan. She holds a PhD in Psychiatry and a Master of Arts in Sociology from the University of Saskatchewan. She is Co-lead of the Rural Dementia Action Research (RaDAR) Team, which has partnered with primary health care teams in several rural communities in Saskatchewan to develop and implement local primary care memory clinics. Dr. Kosteniuk also collaborates on projects that use administrative health data to advance rural dementia health services research. Her research focuses on rural dementia care, including rural primary care for persons living with dementia, community-based services for older adults in rural settings, and health service use by rural persons with dementia.

Dr. Jacqueline Quail is a consultant supporting all aspects of research and analysis tasks through the lifecycle of a project. She was a researcher at the Health Quality Council for 15 years, using Saskatchewan’s administrative data to conduct health services research. In 2015, she joined the Canadian Network of Observational Drug Effect Studies team as a researcher and was the Saskatchewan Site Lead from 2018 – 2022. In 2023, she joined the Saskatchewan Coroners Service as a community coroner, seeking to see the front-line reality of the information captured in databases. She currently works for the Public Health Agency of Canada as a Public Health Officer in Substance-related Harms and Public Health Death Investigation. Dr. Quail holds a Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy and a Master of Science in Community Health and Epidemiology from the University of Saskatchewan, and a PhD in Epidemiology and Biostatistics from McGill University.

Beliz Açan Osman is a senior researcher at the Saskatchewan Health Quality Council supporting informed decision-making grounded in evidence and real-world needs, and using health and health services data to accelerate improvement in health and health care throughout Saskatchewan. Beliz guides research teams through every aspect of the research process, from data access to the establishment of analytical methodologies and development of study protocols. She also focuses on contributing to the foundational work around improving the infrastructure needed for research. Beliz has a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from Bilkent University and a Master of Arts in Economics, with a specialization in health economics, from the University of Saskatchewan. Prior to HQC, she served as the Co-lead, Data and Data Services Platform of the Saskatchewan Centre for Patient-Oriented Research.

View Event →

POR Alliance World Cafe
Dec
4

POR Alliance World Cafe

Join us for an afternoon of conversation, collaboration and connection over refreshments!

The POR Alliance World Cafe will introduce questions relevant to patient-oriented research and invite you to explore ideas and generate innovative solutions in an informal, engaging atmosphere.

Click here to register


Thursday, December 4 @ 3pm
Health Sciences Atrium, Room GD05 | University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon

View Event →
Accessing Health Data for Research Across Canada
Apr
30

Accessing Health Data for Research Across Canada

The Health Research Data Platform - Saskatchewan (HRDP-SK) and Health Data Research Network Canada (HDRN Canada) collaborate with health data agencies across the country to make health data available to Saskatchewan researchers. Learn more about how to access the data you need, the type of data currently available and what enhancements we're working on at HRDP-SK. Join us at the in-person info session to learn more - refreshments provided!

View Event →
Advancing Data-Driven Health Research in Saskatchewan: One Year of HRDP-SK
Feb
11

Advancing Data-Driven Health Research in Saskatchewan: One Year of HRDP-SK

The HRDP-SK team is joining Love Data Week to share how the Health Research Data Platform – Saskatchewan (HDRP-SK) streamlines the process for researchers to access health data in Saskatchewan. As we celebrate our first anniversary, join us to learn how HRDP-SK continues to evolve to meet the needs of the health research community. 

Presented by HRDP-SK team members Malori Keller, Cristina Diego and Victoria Martinez. Click here to register.

For more information and to learn about other activities taking place, visit the University of Saskatchewan Love Data Week website.


View Event →
REACH Resident Research Day
Oct
15

REACH Resident Research Day

Postgraduate Medical Education, Saskatchewan Centre for Patient-Oriented Research and the Office of the Vice Dean Research invite you to join us as we celebrate the accomplishments of our resident researchers!

Learn about the research being conducted by residents and hear from keynote speaker, Dr. Darrien Rattray,on How (and Why) to do Part-Time Research as a Full-Time Clinician. The event will be wrapped up with an awards presentation to researchers and audience participants!

Click here for more information or contact Martha Rosas at 306.966.1358 or martha.rosas@usask.ca.

View Event →
HRDP-SK Information Session
Sep
26

HRDP-SK Information Session

Are you interested in data-driven health research in Saskatchewan? Join us at the University of Saskatchewan on September 26 to find out how you can use health data in Saskatchewan and across Canada through HRDP-SK and HDRN Canada.

The Health Research Data Platform - Saskatchewan (HDRP-SK) is the province’s first fully integrated multi-agency data access platform for health research.

Over the last several years, the HRDP-SK team has worked with health system partners to create a streamlined, transparent process to support researchers with access to health data. We have collaborated nationally to further support inter-jurisdictional research via the Health Data Research Network Canada (HDRN Canada). This event will help you learn how to access health data to support your research projects.

Click here to register

View Event →
SPOR Training Modules - Online
Apr
14
to Apr 28

SPOR Training Modules - Online

The Strategy for Patient-Oriented Research (SPOR) modules are designed to give patients a foundational understanding of the research process to help prepare them for their role as patient/family advisor on a research team. SPOR modules are also intended to help equip patients, researchers and other stakeholders (i.e., health care professionals and system decision-makers) with the skills necessary to engage meaningfully in a variety of roles, including: governance, peer review or other committee work, priority-setting, and the conduct of patient-oriented research.

Online SPOR Modules consists of three separate sessions - please note, you will need to register for each session separately.

Friday, April 14, 2023: 10:00-11:30 am: SPOR Module 1 Part A
Friday, April 21, 2023: 10:00-11:30 am: SPOR Module 1 Part B
Friday, April 28: 10:00-11:00 am: SPOR Module 2

View Event →
SPOR Training Modules - Online
Mar
8
to Mar 22

SPOR Training Modules - Online

The Strategy for Patient-Oriented Research (SPOR) modules are designed to give patients a foundational understanding of the research process to help prepare them for their role as patient/family advisor on a research team. SPOR modules are also intended to help equip patients, researchers and other stakeholders (i.e., health care professionals and system decision-makers) with the skills necessary to engage meaningfully in a variety of roles, including: governance, peer review or other committee work, priority-setting, and the conduct of patient-oriented research.

Online SPOR Modules consists of three separate sessions - please note, you will need to register for each session separately.

Wednesday, Mar. 8, 2023: 10:00-11:30 am: SPOR Module 1 Part A
Wednesday, Mar. 15, 2023: 10:00-11:30 am: SPOR Module 1 Part B
Wednesday, Mar. 22, 2023: 10:00-11:30 am: SPOR Module 2

View Event →
SPOR Module Training
Jan
13
to Jan 27

SPOR Module Training

The Strategy for Patient-Oriented Research (SPOR) modules are designed to give patients a foundational understanding of the research process to help prepare them for their role as patient/family advisor on a research team. SPOR modules are also intended to help equip patients, researchers and other stakeholders (i.e., health care professionals and system decision-makers) with the skills necessary to engage meaningfully in a variety of roles, including: governance, peer review or other committee work, priority-setting, and the conduct of patient-oriented research.

Online SPOR Modules consists of three separate sessions - please note, you will need to register for each session separately.

Friday, Jan. 13, 2023: 10:00-11:30 am: SPOR Module 1 Part A
Friday, Jan. 20, 2023: 10:00-11:30 am: SPOR Module 1 Part B
Friday, Jan. 27, 2023: 10:00-11:30 am: SPOR Module 2

View Event →
SPOR Training Modules
Nov
23
to Dec 14

SPOR Training Modules

The Strategy for Patient-Oriented Research (SPOR) modules are designed to give patients a foundational understanding of the research process to help prepare them for their role as patient/family advisor on a research team. SPOR modules are also intended to help equip patients, researchers and other stakeholders (i.e., health care professionals and system decision-makers) with the skills necessary to engage meaningfully in a variety of roles, including: governance, peer review or other committee work, priority-setting, and the conduct of patient-oriented research.

Online SPOR Modules consists of three separate sessions - please note, you will need to register for each session separately.

Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2:00-3:30 pm: SPOR Module 1 Part A
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2:00-3:30 pm: SPOR Module 1 Part B
Wednesday, Dec. 14, 2:00-3:30 pm: SPOR Module 2

View Event →
2022 NorthWest SPOR Collaborative Forum
Oct
4

2022 NorthWest SPOR Collaborative Forum

We have once again partnered with the Alberta SPOR SUPPORT Unit and others across Western Canada for 2022 NorthWest SPOR Collaborative Forum! This year's theme: Embracing the New Normal: Patient-Oriented Research Practices and Impacts will emerge throughout the event and we invite you to take part! The online event taking place on October 4, 2022, is free of charge and will feature great content you won't want to miss! Register today!

View Event →
SPOR Module Training: Online
Apr
29

SPOR Module Training: Online

The Strategy for Patient-Oriented Research (SPOR) modules are designed to give patients a foundational understanding of the research process to help prepare them for their role as patient/family advisor on a research team. SPOR modules are also intended to help equip patients, researchers and other stakeholders (i.e., health care professionals and system decision-makers) with the skills necessary to engage meaningfully in a variety of roles, including: governance, peer review or other committee work, priority-setting, and the conduct of patient-oriented research.

Online SPOR Modules consists of three separate sessions - please note, you will need to register for each session separately.

SPOR Module 1 Part A: April 8, 10:30 am - 12 noon
SPOR Module 1 Part B: April 22, 10:30 am - 12 noon
SPOR Module 2: April 29, 11 am to 12 noon

View Event →
Building Research Relationships with Indigenous Communities Training Module (Online Event)
Mar
31

Building Research Relationships with Indigenous Communities Training Module (Online Event)

Building Research Relationships with Indigenous Communities (BRRIC) aims to to provide participants with practical skills for engaging in transformative research with Indigenous peoples that utilizes best practices to ensure research is effective and produces outcomes that benefit Indigenous communities.

Click here for more information and to register.

View Event →
Building Research Relationships with Indigenous Communities Training Module (Online Event)
Feb
24

Building Research Relationships with Indigenous Communities Training Module (Online Event)

Building Research Relationships with Indigenous Communities (BRRIC) aims to to provide participants with practical skills for engaging in transformative research with Indigenous peoples that utilizes best practices to ensure research is effective and produces outcomes that benefit Indigenous communities.

Click here for more information and to register.

View Event →