Posters


Poster Presentations

The conference organizing committee invited submissions of abstracts for poster presentations on health services and policy research topics, with preference for topics relevant to primary care.

Presentation Guidelines

  • Posters will be displayed throughout the conference and presenters will stand by their posters during the in-person poster session and reception on March 3, 2025 from 4:45 to 6:15 pm.
  • The organizing committee asks that all posters incorporate some discussion of the policy implications of your research.
  • Posters must be printed.
  • Posters must be no larger than 46 inches in height and 46 inches in width, as two posters will be displayed on each side of a 4 by 8 foot board.
  • Presenters must register for and attend the conference in-person and are responsible for all associated costs.
  • Poster boards will be numbered, corresponding with poster numbers below. Poster numbers 1-20 will be located on the north side of the hall, facing into the hall. Poster numbers 21-35 will be located on the north side of the hall, facing the windows. Poster numbers 36-47 will be located on the south side of the hall.

Posters

  1. Factors associated with the cost of adverse events in the intensive care unit: An economic evaluation performed in Bogotá, Colombia
    Juliana Vanessa Rincón López, University of British Columbia; Universidad Nacional de Colombia 
  2. Impact of income-based cost sharing on pharmaceutical use in lower-income adults: a quasi-experimental study
    Maryann Rogers, University of British Columbia
  3. Utilization of the etonogestrel-releasing subdermal contraception implant in Canada since 2020
    Andrea Stucchi, University of British Columbia
  4. The effect of universal no-cost coverage on out-of-pocket contraception payments: Population-based controlled interrupted time series
    Elizabeth Nethery, University of British Columbia
  5. Two thirds of community pharmacies in British Columbia can dispense mifepristone within 3 days: A mystery caller survey
    Elizabeth Nethery, University of British Columbia
  6. How did we change policy? HIV-PrEP prescribing by pharmacists in Nova Scotia
    Kyle John Wilby, Dalhousie University
  7. What services do people seek when they visit a community pharmacy primary care clinic?
    Scot Simpson, University of Alberta
  8. Effects of PPMAC (pharmacist prescribing for minor ailments and contraception) on primary care for urinary tract infection
    Christopher Holiday, BC Ministry of Health
  9. Evaluation of the pharmacist care clinic pilot in New Brunswick
    Ted McDonald, University of New Brunswick
  10. Healthcare for the “Long Haul”: Toward an equitable virtual delivery of care
    Kayli Jamieson, Simon Fraser University
  11. Calculating severity scores for chronic disease using patient electronic medical record data in British Columbia
    Brett Caswell, British Columbia Primary Health Care Research Network
  12. Burden of cardiovascular diseases and all-cause mortality attributable to poor dietary patterns in Canada and among different socio-demographic groups
    Saba Jalali, University of British Columbia
  13. Using point of care ultrasound to support chronic disease management for the heart failure cohort in noncommunicable disease clinic in the Republic of Somaliland: A feasibility study
    Celestin Hategeka, Boston University
  14. Implementing noncommunicable disease clinics to improve control of hypertension in Somaliland
    Celestin Hategeka, Boston University
  15. Sex and gender differences in adherence to self-care behaviors for cardiovascular disease risk management in the global context
    Rubee Dev, University of British Columbia
  16. A global assessment of the level of trust in information sources and adherence to COVID-19 related preventive health behaviours
    Mishell Daniela Barreno Caicedo, University of British Columbia
  17. The impact of team-based care on patient outcomes for people living with multimorbidity in primary care practices: A systematic review
    Innocent Ndateba, University of British Columbia
  18. Understanding the impact of team culture on team functioning in primary care settings
    Ashmita Rai, University of British Columbia
  19. Making the process of collaboration in primary care visible
    Monique Walsh, University of British Columbia
  20. Exploring opportunities for research and evaluation at Gateway to Team-Based Care
    Teo Quay, University of British Columbia
  21. Policy-driven approaches to address communication challenges in BC Primary Care Networks
    Michael Ruffolo, University of British Columbia
  22. Impact of primary care physician payment models on quality and economic outcomes: A systematic review
    Amity Quinn, University of Calgary
  23. Assessing primary physicians’ response to changes in compensation: A systematic review
    Andrew Li, University of British Columbia
  24. Development and testing of an electronic frailty index using Canadian electronic medical record data in primary care
    Manpreet Thandi, University of British Columbia
  25. Waiting times for primary care appointments among older adults: A scoping review
    Iqra Akram, Simon Fraser University
  26. Who gets care? Analyzing healthcare access disparities among marginalized populations in Canada
    Nisha Malhotra, University of British Columbia
  27. Visits to the emergency department for visits that could be managed in primary care: CIHI’s new indicators of access to primary care and virtual primary care
    Linda Choy, Canadian Institute for Health Information
  28. Digital health tools that aim to triage musculoskeletal pain in primary, urgent, and emergency care: A scoping review
    Linda Truong, University of British Columbia
  29. Estimating the proportion of patients with low acuity musculoskeletal pain in the emergency department
    James Wrightson, University of British Columbia
  30. Measuring the need for generalist care in rural BC: The Rural Generalist Provider Services Index (RGPSI)
    Esther Kim, Rural Health Services Research Network of BC
  31. Enhancing opportunities for rural health services quality improvement through rural catchments and community profiles
    Esther Kim, Rural Health Services Research Network of BC
  32. Facilitators and inhibitors to the implementation of drone-based medical supply delivery in rural and Indigenous communities: Insights from the Drone Transport Initiative
    Kimia Nouhi, University of British Columbia
  33. Applying an equity lens to patient reported experience and outcomes in an integrated care setting
    Grace Spiro, University of Toronto
  34. Examining health equity in primary health care policies in Canada
    Gabrielle Atkinson, University of British Columbia
  35. Building the infrastructure for Indigenous primary health care: A comparative policy research study in Alberta and Ontario
    Stephanie Montesanti, University of Alberta
  36. Strengthening primary care systems: Participatory approaches were value-added when optimizing participation in the OECD PaRIS Project in Saskatchewan
    Vivian Ramsden, University of Saskatchewan
  37. Strengthening primary care – with and for community
    Jennifer Major, Healthcare Excellence Canada
  38. Approaches to integrate mental health services in primary care: A scoping review of system-level barriers and enablers to implementation
    Dane Mauer-Vakil, University of Waterloo
  39. Trends in the diagnostic prevalence of mental disorders among youth in British Columbia, Canada from 2008 to 2022: A population-based administrative health data study
    Kirsten Marchand, Foundry; University of British Columbia
  40. Reducing bias by discretizing continuous confounding variables via soft thresholding
    Daniel Daly-Grafstein, University of British Columbia
  41. Predicting drug overdose and death after “before medically advised” departure from hospital
    Hiten Naik, University of British Columbia
  42. Factors associated with sharing drug checking results in a Canadian setting: A multi-site analysis
    Joshua Bird, University of British Columbia; British Columbia Centre on Substance Use
  43. Prevalence and correlates of reporting a gabapentin prescription for pain among people who use opioids in Vancouver, Canada
    Evelyne Piret, University of British Columbia
  44. Cannabis-impaired driving: Ethical considerations for the primary care practitioner
    Katherine Huerne, University of British Columbia
  45. Pan-Canadian health data stewardship: A framework to transform the management and decision-making related to health data
    Jesse Fracassi, Canadian Institute for Health Information
  46. Perspectives of family physicians and key organizations on updating ICD-9 diagnosis codes in Canada
    Stephanie Garies, University of Calgary
  47. Assessing the prevalence of unmet need for genetic counselling in Canada and exploring associations with sociodemographic factors
    Kennedy Borle, University of British Columbia