TOPHC 2018: LEADERSHIP. PARTNERSHIP. CHANGE.

Transcription

1 TOPHC 2018: LEADERSHIP. BEANFIELD CENTRE TORONTO, ON MARCH 21-23, 2018

2 WELCOME THE ONTARIO PUBLIC HEALTH CONVENTION (TOPHC) 2018 Leadership. Partnership. Change. For three days in March, TOPHC 2018 will explore how we can lead through change, respond with innovative opportunities and partnerships, and set the course for a strong and renewed public health sector within a transformed system. TOPHC is your opportunity to connect with health professionals from Ontario and beyond to share knowledge and develop skills related to public health. It is a time of transformation for public health. New policy and legislative changes within the Patients First Act and the new Ontario Public Health Standards, emerging and ongoing health issues, and continuing health inequities drive a demand for innovation, leadership and intersectoral action. Our public health organizations at all levels have an opportunity to shape the health system in new ways; and continue to provide high quality programs and services that strengthen communities and enhance the health of our populations. All sessions are organized thematically into areas of expertise or interest. Chronic Diseases, injury prevention and wellness Effective public health practice Emergency preparedness, response and recovery Healthy environments Healthy growth and development Immunization Infectious and communicable diseases prevention and control Knowledge exchange, evidence informed decision making and evaluation Partnership, collaboration and engagement Priority populations and health equity Sheela Basrur Centre: Leadership and Communications Substance Use and harm reduction This year, we have created a new learning opportunity within the three-day format: day three of the conference will be dedicated to full-day workshops on specific topics, allowing for in-depth reflection, discussion, skills-building and networking. This will allow participants to work closely with public health colleagues from different organizations at a more in-depth and hands-on level. The workshops will be focussed on: 1. Effective Public Health Practice Foundational Standard 2. The role of public health in mental health promotion 3. Working with Indigenous communities and organizations 4. Healthy environments 5. School health Full descriptions of sessions can be found on our online program which can be found on our website 2

3 DAY ONE OVERVIEW Wednesday, March 21, :30-8:30am Breakfast 8:15-8:30am Welcome and Opening Remarks 8:30-8:45am Sheela Basrur Centre Welcome and Awards 8:45-9:45am Sheela Basrur Centre Lecture: Promoting truth and reconciliation in public health 9:45-10:00am Break and Exhibits 10:00-11:30am 10 Breakout Sessions (sessions 1-10) 11:30-12:00pm Poster Presentations and Exhibits 12:00-1:00pm Lunch and Exhibits 1:00-2:30pm 10 Breakout Sessions (sessions 11-20) 2:30-3:00pm Break 3:00-4:30pm 10 Breakout Sessions (sessions 21-30) 3

4 DAY ONE SESSIONS Wednesday, March 21, :00-11:30am (sessions 1-10) SESSION # 1 Using Trauma and Violence-Informed Care (TVIC) to Reduce Sexually Transmitted and Blood-Borne Infections (STBBI), Sexuality, and Substance Use Related Stigma Pathway: Infectious & Communicable Diseases Prevention & Control SESSION # 2 Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health: Forging partnerships for action Pathway: Partnership, Collaboration and Engagement SESSION # 3 Eat, Play, Pray: Partnering with faith communities to lead healthy changes Pathway: Partnership, Collaboration and Engagement SESSION # 4 The Epidemiology and Impact of Vaccine Preventable Diseases A) Sero-Epidemiology of Varicella in Ontario, B) Epidemiology of the Increase in Mumps Activity in Ontario in 2017 C) Hepatitis B Immunization in Ontario: Epidemiological, economic and equity considerations D) Indirect Protection from Influenza Immunization: An exploratory approach Pathway: Immunization s SESSION # 5 Do No Harm: Conducting high-quality harm reduction program evaluations Pathway: Knowledge Exchange, Evidence Informed Decision Making and Evaluation SESSION # 6 Leadership at All Levels: Public health action to advance health equity Pathway: Priority Populations and Health Equity SESSION # 7 Creating Healthy Cultures for Health Units Pathway: Effective Public Health Practice SESSION # 8 A Collaborative Effort: The Ontario HIV Epidemiology and Surveillance Initiative and the HIV Care Cascade Pathway: Infectious & Communicable Diseases Prevention & Control SESSION # 9 Communicating About Vaccines and Parental Education: Sharing lessons and strategies Pathway: Immunization Format: Workshop SESSION # 10 Ontario Under the Influence: Trends and challenges in alcohol policy Pathway: Substance Misuse and Harm Reduction 4

5 DAY ONE SESSIONS Wednesday, March 21, :00-2:30pm (sessions 11-20) SESSION # 11 Interrupting the Spread of Tuberculosis: Contact investigation tools and approaches Pathway: Infectious & Communicable Diseases Prevention & Control SESSION # 12 Investing in Collective Impact (CI): Making a collective impact on social change Pathway: Partnership, Collaboration and Engagement SESSION # 13 Look Upstream: Engaging non-traditional stakeholders for population-wide impacts Pathway: Partnership, Collaboration and Engagement SESSION # 14 Pain, Pain, Go Away: Improving the vaccination experience at school Pathway: Immunization SESSION # 15 What s the Future of Careers in Public Health?: The impact of health transformation and new standards Pathway: SBC: Leadership and Communications SESSION # 16 Going Upstream: Public health and the emerging movement to tackle social determinants Pathway: Priority Populations and Health Equity SESSION # 17 Moving the Needle on Continuous Quality Improvement in Public Health Pathway: Effective Public Health Practice SESSION # 18 SESSION # 19 SESSION # 20 Environmental Health A) Borne and Raised: Increasing our understanding of the burden of foodborne and waterborne illness among ontarians B) Ambient Air Pollution: The underappreciated chronic disease health risk C) A Test Of Wells: Pop-up events and enhancing opportunities for water testing in rural communities D) Naturalized Escherichia Coli in Private Drinking Water: Investigating the prevalence and impact Pathway: Healthy Environments Supervised Injection Sites: A harm reduction approach to address drug misuse Pathway: Substance Use and Harm Reduction Legalized Cannabis: How will surveillance monitor use and health outcomes? Pathway: Substance Use and Harm Reduction 5

6 DAY ONE SESSIONS Wednesday, March 21, :00-4:30pm (sessions 21-30) SESSION # 21 Clostridium Difficile Infection: Leading change in surveillance and outbreak management Pathway: Infectious & Communicable Diseases Prevention & Control SESSION # 22 Smile with Confidence: Partnerships to reduce oral health disparities for adults on social assistance Pathway: Partnership, Collaboration and Engagement SESSION # 24 SESSION # 25 Childhood Immunization Programs and Coverage A) A Post-Truth Era Reality Check: Childhood vaccine-related tweets in Ontario, B) Facebook Recruitment of Vaccine-Hesitant Canadian Parents: A cross-sectional study C) Measles Antibody Levels in Children Less Than One Year: Assessment of waning immunity D) Saving Grace?: The impact of a four-day grace period on measles coverage in Ontario Pathway: Immunization s Lessons from Evidence-Informed Decisions Pathway: Knowledge Exchange, Evidence Informed Decision Making and Evaluation SESSION # 26 SESSION # 27 SESSION # 28 The Impacts of Health Equity Assessments A) Health Equity Assessment Tool: A realist evaluation of the knowledge-to-action process B) Using Discourse Analysis to Assess Accessibility to Services C) Clearing the Air: An equity-focused approach to promoting smoke-free housing in toronto D) Health Equity Impact Assessments: Mitigation strategies in Simcoe Muskoka District Health Unit Pathway: Priority Populations and Health Equity s ICES Fishing: How to answer public health research questions using the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences Pathway: Effective Public Health Practice Environmental Assessments: Building new partnerships to promote active transportation Pathway: Healthy Environments SESSION # 29 SESSION # 30 Responding to a Crisis: Case studies of drug strategies Pathway: Substance Use and Harm Reduction A Public Health Approach to Cannabis: Building capacities to respond post-legalization Pathway: Substance Use and Harm Reduction 6

7 DAY TWO OVERVIEW Thursday, March 22, :30-8:30am Breakfast 8:30-8:45am Welcome and Opening Remarks 8:45-10:30am Hot TOPHC: Working together to achieve an integrated health system 10:30-11:00am Break and Exhibits 11:00-11:30am TOPHC Talks: Dr. Brian Goldman 11:30-12:00pm Poster Presentations and Exhibits 12:00-1:00pm Lunch and Exhibits 12:15-12:45pm Fireside Chat with students and Dr. David Williams, Chief Medical Officer of Health 1:00-2:30pm 10 Breakout Sessions (sessions 31-40) 2:30-3:00pm Break 3:00-4:30pm 10 Breakout Sessions (sessions 41-50) 7

8 DAY TWO SESSIONS Thursday, March 22, :00-2:30pm (sessions 31-40) SESSION # 31 Skills for a New Mandate: How will public health units meet Ontario s health equity standard? Pathway: Priority Populations and Health Equity SESSION # 32 Disruption: Addressing racism at the organizational and structural levels for improved health equity Pathway: Priority Populations and Health Equity SESSION # 33 Protecting Populations From Traffic-Related Air Pollution Through Partnerships With Planning Professionals Pathway: Healthy Environments SESSION # 34 Drug-Checking Services: The potential to address drug-related harm in Ontario Pathway: Substance Use and Harm Reduction SESSION # 35 Sleep on it: How one health unit promoted parents knowledge and skills about infant sleep Pathway: Healthy Growth and Development SESSION # 36 Healthy Food Environments A) Watching the Calories: Effect of Ontario s healthy menu choices act on chain restaurant foods B) Around the Table: Residents tell a story about their food environment C) Improving Public Health with Healthy Food Environments D) Evaluating the Implementation of the Ontario School Food and Beverage Policy Pathway: Chronic Diseases, Injury Prevention and Wellness SESSION # 37 Putting Your Audience at the Centre: How to design resources with the end user in mind Pathway: Knowledge Exchange, Evidence Informed Decision Making and Evaluation SESSION # 38 SESSION # 39 C Change: The evolving landscape of hepatitis C and better treatments at hand Pathway: Infectious & Communicable Diseases Prevention & Control Improving IPAC Community Practice: Niagara physicians and public health units unite through education and auditing Pathway: Partnership, Collaboration and Engagement SESSION # 40 Managing Complexity: Leadership and governance in public health emergencies Pathway: Emergency Preparedness, Response and Recovery 8

9 DAY TWO SESSIONS Thursday, March 22, :00-4:30pm (sessions 41-46) SESSION # 41 Reducing Health Inequities: Driving action across the public health system Pathway: Priority Populations and Health Equity SESSION # 42 Health Equity and Priority Populations A) Public Health Engagement with First Nations Communities B) Health Equity Through Cultural Adaptation: Sudbury s poverty reduction programming C) LGBTQ2IA Clients in Lambton County: Towards more inclusive services through multi-sectoral collaboration D) Engaging Local Stakeholders in an Urban Health Research Project Pathway: Priority Populations and Health Equity SESSION # 43 Surveillance, Monitoring and Mapping A) Environmental Health Surveillance: Leveraging partnerships to fill the data gaps B) One-Year Mortality Following Emergency Department Visit for Opioid Overdose In Ontario C) Mosquitoes Living on the Edge: Aedes Aegypti and Aedes Albopictus surveillance in Windsor, Ontario D) Building Health and the Built Form: Lessons from the healthy development mapping and monitoring project Pathway: Knowledge Exchange, Evidence Informed Decision Making and Evaluation SESSION # 44 Responding to the Epidemic of Opioid Abuse in Remote First Nations in Northwestern Ontario Pathway: Substance Use and Harm Reduction SESSION # 45 Early Years Health Promotion A) Promoting Optimal Nutrition Across Early Childhood Stages B) Ontario Early Years Child and Family Centres: Defining the public health role C) Special Deliveries: Using healthy babies healthy children data to identify families eligible for visits D) Beyond BMI: Building a childhood healthy-weights surveillance system including nutritional factors Pathway: Healthy Growth and Development SESSION # 46 Chronic Disease Prevention in Immigrants and Newcomers A) Predictors of Non-Adherence to Colorectal Cancer Screening: A population-based study of immigrants to Ontario B) Pre-Diabetes Among Immigrants and Long-Term Residents: Call for action on upstream determinants C) Progression of Pre-Diabetes to Diabetes Among Immigrants and Long-Term Residents: A population-based cohort study D) Nobody s Perfect: Outcome evaluation of an effective parenting strategy for newcomers Pathway: Chronic Diseases, Injury Prevention and Wellness 9

10 DAY TWO SESSIONS Thursday, March 22, :00-4:30pm (sessions 47-50) SESSION # 47 Engaging, Evidence-Informed Programs A) How Teens View Sex Education: Filling the void or creating one? B) Moms Know Best: Using evaluation feedback to revise a newborn resource guide in brant C) CRM: Leveraging technology to track audience engagement and program impact D) The Client Voice: A York Region case study on engaging the public Pathway: Knowledge Exchange, Evidence Informed Decision Making and Evaluation SESSION # 48 IPAC Tools and Resources for Public Health A) IPAC Checklists: Leading improved practices through collaborative partnerships B) Drilling Down: Revising existing audit tools for new applications in dental practices C) Measuring Adherence While Encouraging Local Adaptation: A process evaluation of Public Health Ontario s UTI program D) Introducing the Antimicrobial Stewardship Program Comparison Tool - A First in Canada Pathway: Infectious and Communicable Diseases Prevention and Control SESSION # 49 Engaging Youth to Promote Health A) Using Minepower: Engaging youth in healthy built environments B) Social Determinants of Health and Health Equity for Children: Developing a lesson plan in sudbury C) Get Moving to School: Impact of a school travel planning program in Northern Ontario D) Physical Literacy Champions: How one community is working with child care settings for early intervention Pathway: Partnership, Collaboration and Engagement SESSION # 50 Are You Ready?: Advancing performance measurement for public health emergency preparedness Pathway: Emergency Preparedness, Response and Recovery 10

11 DAY THREE WORKSHOP TITLES: Friday, March 23, :00am - 3:00pm 1. Effective Public Health Practice Foundational Standard 2. The Role Of Public Health In Mental Health Promotion 3. Working With Indigenous Communities And Organizations 4. Healthy Environments 5. School Health 11

12 POSTER PRESENTATIONS Poster Number Poster Title 1 Rash Decisions: Current evidence on in-flight measles transmission INFECTIOUS AND COMMUNICABLE DISEASES PREVENTION AND CONTROL 2 A Review of Public Health Interventions to Improve Hepatitis C Treatment Adherence 3 Measles Control During Elimination: Is current public health action worth the effort? 4 Evaluation of a New Tuberculosis Contact Tracing Process and Database at Fraser Health, Molecular Investigation of an Ontario Mumps Outbreak Using Whole Genome Sequencing 6 Epidemiology of a Measles Outbreak in Toronto, Canada - March to May Tuberculosis Screening on Admission to Long-Term Care in Ontario: Examining the evidence 8 Community Management of Sexually Transmitted and Blood Borne Infections in Ottawa: A community needs assessment 9 Effect of Temperature, Humidity and Wind Speed on Influenza Activity 10 Wound Prevalence and Experiences of People Who Inject Drugs: Results from a rural health unit 11 Partnerships with Local Entomologists and Neighbouring Health Units to Invoke Change in Tick Surveillance Programs CHANGE MANAGEMENT CHRONIC DISEASES, INJURY PREVENTION AND WELLNESS EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS, RESPONSE AND RECOVERY FOOD SAFETY HEALTHY ENVIRONMENTS 12 Monitoring Ontario s Progress in Quality Cancer Screening through the Cancer System Quality Index (CSQI) 13 Seasonal Variation in the Diagnostic Wait Time Interval of Abnormal Mammograms 14 Implementing a Change in IPAC Department Structure and Approach to Better Meet Stakeholder Needs 15 A Qualitative Study Investigating the Key Factors in Sustaining Complex Organizational Change 16 Children s Physical Activity is Associated with Parental Use of Supportive Strategies, Knowledge, and Activity Level 17 Understanding Children s Eating Habits in Brant: The role of parental barriers and facilitators 18 An Innovative Approach to Reduce the Alcohol Burden in our Community: Leading change through partnership 19 Burden of Cancer Caused by Infections in Ontario 20 Media Analysis of Water Does Wonders : Measuring potential exposure to the healthy kids community challenge 21 Responding to Drug Crisis: Health unit activation of Incident Management System (IMS) 22 Implementation of the Revised Food Premises Risk Assessment Tool: Impact on inspection volume 23 A Study to Determine if Surface Drainage Water is Being Contaminated by Private Septic Systems 24 A Risk Assessment Tool to Prioritize Mosquito Surveillance Activities in Stormwater Management Ponds in Peel HEALTHY GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT 25 Reducing Inequity in Access to the Healthy Babies Healthy Children Program 12

13 POSTER PRESENTATIONS Poster Number Poster Title 26 Introducing The CARD System to Improve the Vaccination Experience at School: Results of concept testing 27 Parental Factors Associated with Hepatitis B Vaccination: A case control study in peel region 28 Assessing the Safety of Ontario s Publicly Funded MMR and MMRV Immunization Programs, Effectiveness of Live Attenuated and Inactivated Influenza Vaccines in Children in Alberta, to Childhood Vaccine Safety: Background rates of three conditions of interest IMMUNIZATION 31 Asymptomatic Infection and Transmission of Pertussis in Household Contacts: A systematic literature review 32 Keeping Up-to-Date: Immunization coverage in Ontario for the to school years 33 Suspension Prevention Support Day Clinics - A School-Based Approach to Increasing ISPA Compliance 34 Group B Streptococcal Infections in Ontario: Estimating the potential benefits of new vaccines 35 Capture-Recapture Analysis of Pertussis Reporting Completeness in Ontario: A Canadian immunization research network study 36 Refrain From Pain: Public health nurse and school staff perspectives on improving school vaccination experiences 37 Investigation and Management of a Large Mumps Outbreak Among Young Adults in Toronto 38 Reducing Suspensions and Increasing On-line Reporting of Vaccines: A low cost communication campaign 39 Communication Strategies to Increase Childhood Vaccinations: A literature review 40 An Evaluation Plan of The Works Supervised Injection Services (SIS) in Toronto, Ontario KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE, EVIDENCE INFORMED DECISION MAKING AND EVALUATION 41 Cycle Development of Vaporized Hydrogen Peroxide Decontamination Under Negative Room Exhaust in the Laboratory 42 Y TXT N DRIVE?: Examining predictors of texting while driving behaviour among Ontario youth 43 Keeping Up-to-Date in a Changing Field: Strategies for continuous improvement of the health evidence registry 44 Building Capacity of Public Health Professionals to Use Evidence-Informed Decision Making by Online Learning 45 Turning New Public Health Employees into Organizational Insiders 46 The Ontario Naloxone Program for Pharmacies: Understanding the influence of training and experience on knowledge 47 More Demand Than Supply: Which projects related to effective public health practice should we do? 48 Building Lasting Connections: Developing and implementing a student/trainee mentoring program 49 Collaborative Quality Assurance in Literature Searching for Evidence-Informed Public Health 50 Human Factors Evaluation in a Public Health Setting: A guideline for use 51 Approaches to Prevent Sexual Violence in Drinking Establishments 52 Experiential Learning: Practicum placements in public health 53 Rapid Reviews

14 POSTER PRESENTATIONS Poster Number Poster Title PARTNERSHIP, COLLABORATION AND ENGAGEMENT POPULATION HEALTH ASSESSMENT PRIORITY POPULATIONS AND HEALTH EQUITY 54 Explore an Innovative Approach to Encourage People to Have THAT Talk About Mental Health 55 Heart Wise Exercise: Bridging the gap between hospital and community 56 Supporting Research and Ethics Capacity in Public Health: A pathway to building excellence 57 In the Spirit of Peace, Friendship and Respect - Relationships with Indigenous Partners 58 Lived Experience as Evidence: A case study from Ontario 59 Alcohol Policy Review: Opportunities for Ontario municipalities 60 An Environmental Scan of Small Area Analysis Methods 61 Whoop in the North: Partnerships during a 2016 Pertussis outbreak in a Northern Ontario community 62 Engagement of Residents, Staff, Physicians and Families is Key for a Successful IPAC Program 63 Innovative Approach to Support Community Engagement 64 Transformation of the Public Health Inspector s Guide to Environmental Microbiology Laboratory Testing 65 Healthy Kids Community Challenge Evaluation: Using electronic medical records to assess healthy weights at baseline 66 Online Collaborative Training of Public Health Physician Specialists and Residents in Priority Public Health Areas 67 Understanding and Enhancing Engagement of Infection Control Professionals 68 Approaches to Product Development: Public Health Ontario s interactive tools 69 Operationalizing Public Health Ontario s Data Framework: Data acquisition, access, and management 70 Creating Equitable Partnerships with Persons Who Have Lived Experience for Harm Reduction Programs 71 New Short-Course Rifapentine 3HP Regimen for Tuberculosis Prevention: First programmatic use in Ontario 72 Improving the Health of Nail Technicians: A health promotion program in the Greater Toronto Area 73 Exploring the Contextual Risk Factors That Influence STI Incidence: A geographically-weighted regression 74 The Unique Spatial Distribution of Individuals with Multiple STI Diagnoses Over the Past Decade Prevention System Quality Index: Health equity 76 Ontario Health Study: A rich resource of population health data and associated biosamples for research 77 Driving Quality with the Colposcopy Community of Practice 78 Opioid-Related Harms and Socioeconomic Inequalities in Ontario: A population health assessment 79 Development of an Interactive Reporting Tool for Opioid-Related Morbidity and Mortality Surveillance in Ontario 80 Shift Towards Active Surveillance of Vulnerable Populations in Toronto 81 Socioeconomic Status and Premature Mortality in Ontario s LHINs, Spatial Analysis of Toronto Residents Aged 20-44: Could increased health providers decrease hypertension rate? 83 Peel Substance Use Study: What service providers had to say 84 Developing the 2011 Update to the Ontario Marginalization Index 85 Collecting Sociodemographic Information at Ottawa Public Health - The Process and Pilot Evaluation 86 Expanding the Health Equity Lens to Paramedicine in Niagara 87 Sharing Health Information With Community Organizations to Promote Healthy Living for All 88 Hepatitis C Testing and Treatment Access Among People Who Inject Drugs LEADERSHIP AND COMMUNICATIONS 89 A Scoping Review: Understanding the dialogue on vaccine-injury compensation 90 Social Media Strategies to Reach Urban Hipsters: Responding to a mumps outbreak in Toronto 14