PERSONNE N’EST OUBLIÉ? - CSIH · Le thème de cette année est : « Personne n’est oublié?...

LEAVING NO ONE BEHIND?Reflection for action in a changing world

LEAVING NO ONE BEHIND?Reflection for action in a changing world

PERSONNE N’EST OUBLIÉ?Réflexions pour l’action dans un monde en mutation

IOM/Muse Homammed 2016

23RD CANADIAN CONFERENCE ON GLOBAL HEATH · 23E CONFÉRENCE CANADIENNE SUR LA SANTÉ MONDIALE

OCTOBER 29-31 OCTOBRE, 2017

Canadian Conference on Global Health . Conference canadienne sur la santé mondiale

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Welcome from the Conference Chairs Dear Colleagues, On behalf of the Conference Program Committee for CCGH 2017, we are pleased to welcome you to Ottawa. The theme for 2017 is Leaving no one behind? Reflection for action in a changing world, which will be examined through a number of sub-themes: poverty and social exclusion, health of marginalized populations during and following periods of crisis, sustainable and equitable environmental action; and, research, innovation and measurement for equitable action. The conference offers ample opportunities for researchers, policymakers, students and practitioners from health and other sectors to critically debate and dialogue about issues related to achieving the UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). We are pleased to be featuring 250 oral presentations, workshops, symposia, posters and video documentaries involving representatives from more than 25 countries. This year also marks the 40th anniversary of the Canadian Society for International Health. Launched in 1977 as the Canadian Society for Tropical Medicine, the organization has contributed to strengthening health systems in many countries and to building the capacity of global health practitioners in Canada and abroad. This conference offers CSIH the opportunity to bring the Canadian global health community together to reflect, cooperate and innovate, to continue building a healthier future for all. Our sincere thanks to our major sponsors including the International Development Research Centre, Heritage Canada, the Leacross Foundation, and the University of Waterloo – support from these organizations is vital as it enables the participation of so many global health community members. As a result of this conference, we hope you will be more aware of the critical success factors that contribute to equitable, sustainable and innovative global action to deliver on the SDGs and be better equipped to develop strategies to combat the health, social and economic injustices facing populations globally. We wish you a productive and engaging CCGH 2017! Sincerely,

Erica Di Ruggiero Co-Chair, Canadian Conference on Global Health Director, Office of Global Public Health Education & Training; Director, Collaborative Specialization in Global Health, Dalla Lana School of Public Health

Yv Bonnier Viger Co-Chair,

Canadian Conference on Global Health Associate Professor, Faculty of Medicine, Laval University

Regional Public Health Director, Gaspésie-les-Îles, Quebec


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Bienvenue à tous les participants

Chers collègues, Au nom du comité du programme de la Conférence canadienne sur la santé mondiale 2017, nous sommes ravis de vous accueillir à Ottawa. Le thème de cette année est : « Personne n’est oublié? Réflexions pour l’action dans un monde en mutation ». Il sera abordé en fonction de différents sous-thèmes : la lutte contre la pauvreté et l’exclusion sociale, la santé des populations marginalisées pendant et après les périodes de crise, les mesures de protection de l’environnement équitables et durables ainsi que la recherche, l’innovation et l’évaluation pour des interventions équitables. Durant la conférence, les chercheurs, décideurs, étudiants et praticiens du secteur de la santé et d’autres domaines auront maintes occasions de débattre et de discuter de façon éclairée des enjeux liés à l’atteinte des objectifs de développement durable (ODD) de l’Organisation des Nations Unies (ONU). Nous sommes fiers de vous proposer 250 exposés, ateliers, symposiums, affiches et documentaires vidéo élaborés par des représentants de plus de 25 pays. Sans compter que la Société canadienne de santé internationale célèbre son 40e anniversaire cette année. Fondé en 1977 sous le nom de « Société canadienne pour la médecine tropicale et la santé internationale », l’organisme a contribué au renforcement des systèmes de santé dans de nombreux pays et des capacités des praticiens en santé internationale au Canada et à l’étranger. Cette conférence permet à la SCSI de réunir la communauté de la santé mondiale du Canada afin qu’elle réfléchisse, collabore et innove pour que tous puissent aspirer à un avenir plus sain. Nous remercions vivement nos principaux commanditaires, y compris le Centre de recherches pour le développement international, Patrimoine canadien, la Fondation Leacross et l’Université de Waterloo. Leur soutien est essentiel, car il permet à de nombreux membres de la communauté de la santé mondiale de participer à la conférence. Nous espérons qu’après cette conférence vous serez plus conscients des facteurs déterminants pour mettre en œuvre des mesures innovantes, durables et équitables à l’échelle mondiale propices à l’atteinte des ODD, et mieux à même de définir des stratégies visant à lutter contre les injustices sociales, économiques et de santé. Que votre CCSM 2017 soit fructueuse et stimulante! Cordialement,

Erica Di Ruggiero Co-Président, Conference canadienne sur la santé mondiale Directeur du Bureau de l'éducation et de la formation en santé publique mondiale; Directeur, Spécialisation collaborative en santé mondiale, École de santé publique Dalla Lana

Yv Bonnier Viger Co-Président,

Conference canadienne sur la santé mondiale Professeur agrégé l'Université Laval ;

Directeur régional de santé publique de la Gaspésie-les-Îles au Québec


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2017 Program Committees/ Comités de planification The conference wishes to thank the following individuals for their commitment and their collaboration in this event. La Conférence desire remercier toutes ces personnese pour leur engagement et leur dévouement.

Co-Chairs/ Co-Président Erica Di Ruggiero Director, Office of Global Public Health, Dalla Lana School of Public Health Yv Bonnier Viger Université Laval; Regional Public Health Director, Gaspésie-les-Îles

Program Committee / Comité de programme Sarah Brown CSIH Kate Dickson Consultant ; CSIH past Co-chair Genevieve Dubois-Flynn CIHR; CSIH Board Janet Hatcher Roberts University of Ottawa; CSIH past Executive Director Shelley-Rose Hyppolite Santé et services sociaux Quebec Charles Larson Canadian Coalition for Global Health Research Keith Martin CUGH Shawna O’Hearn Dalhousie University ; CSIH Board Co-chair ; past Co-chair of CCGH 2014 &2015 Rohit Ramchandani Antara Global Health Advisors, Colalife Duncan Saunders University of Alberta, past Co-chair of CSIH and CCGH 2013 & 2014 Helen Scott/Ali Bunting CanWACH Eva Slawecki Canadian Society for International Health/Société canadienne de la santé internationale Salim Sohani Canadian Red Cross/ Croix-Rouge canadienne Donald Sutherland Global Public Health Consultant Nana Yaa Boadu Global Affairs Canada; Emerging Voices for Global Health 2014 Christina Zarowsky University of Montreal, past Co-chair of HSR 2016

Abstract Review Committee/ Comité de révision des résumés

Paula Braitstein, Dalla Lana School of Public Health Susan Kaai, University of Waterloo Emmanuel Abara, Northern Ontario School of Medicine Shamim Ahmed, Dalla Lana School of Public Health Jill Allison, Memorial University Barb Astle, Trinity Western University Shafi Bhuiyan, Ryerson University Bob Bortolussi, Canadian Paediatric Society Allison Bunting, CanWACH Catherine Burrows, CSIH Andrea Cortinois, Dalla Lana School of Public Health Ecaterina Damien, CSIH Alexis Davis, Sunny Hill Health Centre for Children/ UBC Colleen Davison, Queens University Aliyah Dosani, Mount Royal University Genevieve Dubois-Flynn, CIHR Elizabeth Dyke, Health and Social Development Consultant Anne Fanning, University of Alberta Francoise Filion, McGill University Yipeng Ge, University of Ottawa Jacques Girard, Université Laval Theresa Gyorkos, McGill University Slim Haddad, Université Laval Jan Hatcher Roberts, University of Ottawa

Marie Hatem, Université de Montréal Meral Hussein, Carleton University Shelley-Rose Hyppolite, Santé et services sociaux Quebec Jesse Jenkinson, Dalla Lana School of Public Health Shanthi Johnson, University of Regina Mira Johri, Université de Montréal Fatima Lakha, Dalla Lana School of Public Health Charles Larson, CCGHR Katie Lloyd, CanWACH Corey McAuliffe, Dalla Lana School of Public Health Catherine-Anne Miller, McGill University Nomusa Mngoma, Queen's University Ayah Nayfeh, IDRC Shawna O'Hearn, Dalhousie University Kadia Petricca, University of Toronto Haytham Qosa , Red Cross Canada Duncan Saunders, University of Alberta Eva Slawecki, CSIH Christopher Tait, Dalla Lana School of Public Health Jodi Tuck, McGill University Bilkis Vissandjee, Université de Montréal Gail Webber, University of Ottawa Xiaolin Wei, Dalla Lana School of Public Health Sabiha Zaman, University of Calgary


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CSIH 2017 Lifetime Achievement Award Dr. Salim Sohani, Director/Global Health Unit, Canadian Red Cross

Dr. Salim Sohani has had an exemplary global health career, one that the CSIH Lifetime Achievement Award is intended to acknowledge. He has wide geographic, regional and country-specific experiences in Africa, Latin America, and South Asia and has become an expert in applying lessons learned to his fieldwork. His skills are now fully applied in his present position as Director of the Canadian Red Cross Global Health Unit. As part of his career, Dr. Sohani has contributed to the development of multi-million dollar proposals for maternal, newborn, and child health programs and has provided leadership to health care and health promotion programs in Kenya and Pakistan, thus improving access to health care for tens of thousands of people. Dr. Sohani has also provided notable leadership across several other key global health issues - immunization, water supply & sanitation, HIV/AIDS, and access to high quality primary health care for vulnerable and marginalized populations. In addition, he has been improving health policies while working

with the Ministries of Health in Kenya and Haiti during the cholera epidemics, and with the government of Punjab in Pakistan on Minimum Service Delivery Standards for Health. He continues work in this area as a representative of the Canadian Red Cross in consultations with the federal government of Canada. Furthermore, Salim has made significant contributions to health systems research in global contexts, including an operations research project on home management of malaria in Kenya and men’s role in women and children’s health in Honduras. He also is the author or co-author of dozens of published articles, which focus on lessons learned and best practice. This truly serves to bridge the academic and practitioner sectors and adds valuable knowledge to our global health tool kit. Congratulations to Salim Sohani! 2017 Prix d’excellence pour l’ensemble des réalisations remis par la SCSI Dr Salim Sohani, directeur de l’unité de santé internationale de la Croix-Rouge canadienne Dr Salim Sohani a mené une carrière remarquable dans le domaine de la santé mondiale, comme en témoigne le prix d’excellence pour l’ensemble des réalisations remis par la SCSI. Il possède une vaste expérience des régions et des pays, notamment en Afrique, en Amérique latine et en Asie du Sud, et il excelle dans la mise en pratique des enseignements tirés durant son travail sur le terrain. Ses fonctions actuelles comme directeur de l’unité de santé internationale de la Croix-Rouge canadienne lui permettent de mettre pleinement à profit son savoir-faire. Dr Sohani a contribué à l’élaboration de propositions de plusieurs millions de dollars relatives à des programmes de santé des mères, des nouveau-nés et des enfants et il a dirigé des programmes de promotion de la santé et de soins de santé au Kenya et au Pakistan, aidant ainsi des milliers de personnes à avoir un meilleur accès à des soins de santé. Dr Sohani a également fait preuve d’un leadership digne de mention à l'égard de plusieurs autres grands enjeux de santé mondiale : immunisation, approvisionnement en eau et assainissement, VIH/sida et accès à des soins de santé primaires de grande qualité pour les populations vulnérables et marginalisées. Il a travaillé à l’amélioration des politiques de santé avec les ministères kényan et haïtien de la Santé durant les épidémies de choléra et avec le gouvernement du Panjab au Pakistan au titre des normes minimales pour la prestation de services de santé. Il poursuit ses efforts dans ce domaine en tant que représentant de la Croix-Rouge canadienne lors des consultations auprès du gouvernement fédéral du Canada. L’apport du Dr Sohani à la recherche sur les systèmes de santé en contextes mondiaux est immense, comme en font foi son projet de recherche opérationnelle sur la prise en charge de la malaria à domicile au Kenya et ses travaux sur le rôle des hommes dans la santé des femmes et des enfants au Honduras. Il est également auteur et coauteur de douzaines d’articles publiés portant sur les enseignements tirés et les meilleures pratiques. Ceux-ci aident à relier le milieu universitaire et les praticiens et ajoutent de précieuses connaissances à notre trousse d’outils sur la santé mondiale. Félicitations au Dr Salim Sohani!


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Objectives At the end of the conference, participants will:

• Become more aware of the diverse research methods, theories, measures and strategies that can be applied to systematically address the subthemes: Tackling poverty and social exclusion; Health of marginalized populations; Sustainable and equitable environmental action and Research; Innovation and Measurement for equitable action.

• Better understand the critical success factors that contribute to equitable, sustainable and innovative global action to deliver on the SDGs

• Better develop strategies that acknowledge and tackle the power relations between actors within and across countries to ensure no one is left behind

• Be inspired to take concerted action through their respective organizations and networks. Frequently Asked Questions Where are the sessions? All conference sessions take place at the Marriott Hotel on the lower level and 2nd level.

What languages are the sessions? Simultaneous interpretation in French and English is provided for all plenary sessions. Infrared receptors will be available free of charge upon request from the Freeman table located in the ballroom. Identification will be required as a deposit. Will the program change? Program changes will either be found posted on the conference app, notice board near the registration desk, or outside the session rooms. Announcements will also be made daily for major program changes. Where can I go for help on site? If you need assistance or have a question during the conference, please feel free to talk to one of the Conference Staff or stop by the Registration Desk on the 2nd level. Will there be a list of participants? The final conference list of participants will be available after the conference for those who request it by email to [email protected]. Where can I find poster and oral abstracts? The abstract book is available online at: csih.org/en/events/canadian-conference-global-health/ccgh-2017-abstracts

#ccgh2017 @CSIH_ facebook.com/CSIH.org

Internet/ Wifi

There is

complimentary

wireless Internet

available in the

Victoria ballroom

and the lobby in

the hotel. The

username and

password are

available at the

registration desk.

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.csih.org/en/events/canadian-conference-global-health/ccgh-2017-abstracts


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Objectifs À la fin de la conférence, les participants : • Auront une meilleure connaissance des différentes méthodes de recherche, théories, mesures et

stratégies à employer pour aborder systématiquement les sous-thèmes : la lutte contre la pauvreté et l’exclusion sociale; la santé des populations marginalisées; les mesures de protection de l’environnement équitables et durables ainsi que la recherche, l’innovation et l’évaluation pour des interventions équitables;

• Comprendront mieux les facteurs déterminants pour la mise en œuvre de mesures innovantes, durables et équitables à l’échelle mondiale propices à l’atteinte des ODD;

• Seront plus en mesure de définir des stratégies qui reconnaissent les relations de pouvoir entre les acteurs dans les pays et d’un pays à l’autre et visent à les atténuer afin que personne ne soit oublié.

• Seront inspirés à agir de façon concertée par l’intermédiaire de leurs organismes et réseaux respectifs.

Questions les plus fréquentes Où ont lieu les séances ? Toutes les activités de la Conférence se déroulent à l’hôtel Marriott, dans le niveau inférieur et 2ème niveau. Dans quelle langue se dérouleront les séances ? Un service d’interprétation simultanée en français et en anglais sera offert durant toutes les séances plénières. Des récepteurs à infrarouge seront disponibles sans frais sur demande au comptoir de Freeman dans le sale de bal. Une pièce d’identité sera exigée. Y aura-t-il des modifications au programme ? S’il y a des changements au programme, ces changements seront indiqués avec l’application ou affichés sur le babillard à proximité du comptoir d’inscription. Où puis-je obtenir de l’aide sur le site de la conférence ? Si vous avez besoin d’aide ou si vous souhaitez obtenir des informations durant la conférence, n’hésitez pas à vous adresser au personnel au comptoir d’inscription. Y aura-t-il une liste des participants? La liste des participants sera disponible après la conférence pour ceux qui en font la demande - [email protected]. Où puis-je trouver les affiches et les résumés des présentations orales? Le livre des résumés est accessible en ligne à: csih.org/fr/evenements/canadian-conference-global-health/ccgh-2017-abstracts

#ccgh2017 @CSIH_ facebook.com/CSIH.org

Internet sans fil

Un service

internet sans fil

est disponible

gratuitement dans

dans la salle de

bal Victoria et le

lobby de l'hôtel.

Le nom

d’utilisateur et le

mot de passe

seront disponibles

au comptoir

d’inscription.

mailto:[email protected]

http://www.csih.org/fr/evenements/canadian-conference-global-health/ccgh-2017-abstracts


SUNDAY – DIMANCHE 7

Program Sunday / dimanche – October 29 octobre, 2017

Ballroom/

Salle de bal 3eétage/floor 3 Cartier 1 Cartier 2 Cartier 3 Laurier Albert York

7:30 - 5:00

Registration/ Inscription – Foyer

8:30 - 10:00

Plenary/ Séance

plénière

Speaker room/ Salle

des conférenciers

10:00-10:30

Lower Level - Coffee Break/ Pause-café - Niveau inférieur

10:30 - 12:00

Symp: Walking our talk

Oral: Cash &

payment schemes

Symp: Using

Sensemaker®

Oral: Equitable access to healthcare

Oral: Strengthening

program implementation

Speaker room/ Salle

des conférenciers

12:00 - 1:30

Lunch/ Après-midi

PostersAffiches

Launch: Revitalizing

Health for All

CSIH AGM / AGA SCSI

Speaker

room/ Salle des

conférenciers

1:30 - 3:00

Wrkp:

Nutrition coverage surveys

Wrkp: Program Science

Symp: Learning

from Denan

Wrkp: Allyship

Oral: The contributory

role of community

health workers

Speaker room/ Salle

des conférenciers

3:00-3:30


3:30 - 5:00

Symp: National level preparedness

Oral: Addressing

gender-based

violence

Wrkp: Advocacy

101

Oral: Insights

from community

engagement - Ebola

Symp: Maternal and child

health handbook

Oral: Health system

financing

Speaker room/ Salle

des conférenciers

5:00 – 7:30

Welcome Reception/ Réception

d'accueil Posters/ Affiches 3rd floor



Sunday - Dimanche, October 29 0ctobre, 2017 07:30am-5:00pm 2nd floor/ 2e étage Registration/Inscription 08:30am-10:00am Victoria Ballroom/Salle de bal Victoria Simultaneous interpretation is provided/ Interprétation simultanée

Opening Plenary/Séance plénière LEAVING NO ONE BEHIND? REFLECTION FOR ACTION IN A CHANGING WORLD

PERSONNE N’EST OUBLIÉ ? RÉFLEXIONS POUR L’ACTION DANS UN MONDE EN MUTATION

Welcome/ bienvenue :

• Eva Slawecki, Canadian Society for International Health/Société canadienne de la santé internationale • Elaine Kicknosway, First Nations Traditional Helper/ Aide traditionnelle des Premières Nations

Panel Chair/Animateur: Erica Di Ruggiero, Director, Global Health Office, Dalla Lana School of Public Health

Keynote/ conférencier d’honneur: Paul Farmer, Partners in Health, Harvard Medical School

Panel:

• Shakira Choonara, Regional Advocacy Officer, Southern African AIDS Trust • Basimenye Nhlema, Director of Community Health, Partners In Health, Malawi • James Orbinski, Director, Dahdaleh Institute for Global Health Research, York University • Julia Sánchez, CEO-President, Canadian Council of International Co-operation

10:00am-10:30am break/ pause lower level/ niveau inférieur 10:30am - 12:00pm Concurrent Sessions/ Séances simultanés Symposium: Cartier 1 Walking our talk: Learning from equity-centered practices in global health research The symposiums will demonstrate real-world application of the CCGHR principles, highlighting challenges, opportunities, and benefits for pursuing equity centered global health research. Featuring: Elijah Bisung, Queen's University; Katrina Plamondon, Interior Health BC; Stephanie Nixon University of Toronto; Lydia Kapiriri, McMaster University; Beverley Essue, The University of Sydney; Elysée Nouvet, Western University Symposium: Cartier 3 Using Sensemaker® to Understand the Experiences of Adolescent Refugee Girls in Lebanon This symposium will bring together members of the research team to discuss varied aspects of the implementation of this unique project and its findings. Participants will gain insight into the use of Sensemaker® in global health research and into the current experiences of Syrian refugee girls in Lebanon with a focus on child, early and forced marriage. Featuring: Colleen Davison, Queen's University; Nour Bakhache, McMaster University; Susan Bartels, Queen's University; Annie Bunting, York University



Oral session: Laurier Equitable access to healthcare to improve maternal, newborn and child health Chair: Ibrahim Daibes, CanWaCH Director, Metrics

• Om Prasad Gautam, WaterAid Canada, Canada An opportunity not to be missed: Hygiene Behaviour Change for Mothers and Newborns through Routine Immunization Programs

• Vandana Sharma, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States of America Illness recognition, decision-making and care-seeking for maternal and newborn complications: A qualitative study in Jigawa State, Northern Nigeria

• Ayebatari Lawson, Rivers State Ministry of Health, Nigeria Where do our women deliver and why; barriers to uptake of free maternal and child health services

• Vivienne Steele, University of Guelph, Canada Maternal antenatal care attendance among Indigenous Batwa and non-Indigenous Bakiga women in Uganda

• Kristy Hackett, University of Toronto; Alliance for Human Development (AHD), Lunenfeld-Tanenbaum Research Institute (LTRI), Canada Factors affecting access to maternal and reproductive health services among ethnic minority women in Vietnam

Oral session : Cartier 2 Cash & payment schemes to improve quality and access in health and health care Chair: Duncan Saunders, University of Alberta

• Marin MacLeod, University of Toronto, Canada Innovative humanitarian response: UNHCR Jordan’s biometric cash transfer program

• Thomas Chupein , Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab, Massachusetts Institute of Technology , USA Free is best: How to price preventive health products

• Eelco Jacobs, Royal Tropical Institute, Netherlands Catastrophic health expenditure and care-seeking practices in Afghanistan: a mixed-methods study

• Ran van der Wal, McGill University, Canada Structural support programs in Botswana do not benefit marginalized young women

Oral session : Albert Strengthening program implementation through training and research in different country contexts Chair: Kate Dickson

• Jessica Spagnolo, IRSPUM, University of Montreal, Canada Effectiveness of a mental health training program offered to general practitioners working in Tunisia: a randomized controlled trial

• Celestin Hategeka, University of British Columbia, Canada Evaluation of an emergency care training for in service healthcare providers in Rwanda: impact on providers’ knowledge and patient outcomes

• Elizabeth Wilcox, University of British Columbia, Canada Promoting the occupational health and safety of health workers in high risk settings: A three-country comparative case study to better understand the enabling factors and barriers to the implementation of HealthWISE

• Fawad Akbari, Aga Khan Foundation, Canada Building implementation research capacity: experiences of Aga Khan Development Network in Central Asia

• Greg Moran, Academics Without Borders, Canada Building health research capacity in Sub-Saharan Africa



12:00pm - 1:30pm Lunch/ Après-midi Victoria Ballroom/Salle de bal Victoria Buffet lunch is served in the Victoria ballroom on the 2nd floor. Posters are open for viewing on the 3rd floor. Le déjeuner buffet est servi dans la salle de bal Victoria au 2ème étage. Les affiches sont ouvertes pour le visionnement au 3ème étage. Lunch will be served in the lower level foyer for the meetings on lower level Le déjeuner sera servi dans le foyer de niveau inférieur pour les réunions ci-dessous. 12:15pm - 1:15pm - Laurier Canadian Society for International Health Annual General Meeting/ AGA de la SCSI All members of CSIH are welcome to attend. / Tous les membres de la SCSI sont les bienvenus à l’AGA. 12:15pm - 1:15pm - Cartier 3 Launch of: Revitalizing Health for All: Case Studies of the Struggle for Comprehensive Primary Health Care Spend some time with two of the book’s editors, Ronald Labonté & Corinne Packer, who will provide an overview of the book and its studies (free copies to the first 30 who come!) and initiate a conversation over implications for a UHC that respects the comprehensiveness of the Alma-Ata Declaration on Primary Health Care.

1:30pm – 3:00pm Concurrent Sessions/ Séances simultanés Symposium: Cartier 3 Learning from Denan: A model international development project The displacement of people due to climate change and other human-made disasters remain among the most pressing issues of the 21st century. Learnings from Denan project could inform actions towards addressing health inequities related to gender inequality and existing and emerging threats to livelihood and population health. Featuring: Mohammed Abdulkadir, Organization for Welfare and Development in Action; Denise Spitzer, University of Ottawa; Bisrat Kassahun, University of Jigjiga; Hodan Mohamed, University of Ottawa; Najib Abdi, University of Jigjiga, Ethiopia Workshop: Cartier 2 Program Science: HIV & HCV Participants will be introduced to the concept of the Program Science Framework and get insights on the challenges, opportunities and lessons learned from programs implemented within the Framework of Program Science. Program Science and related fields such as intervention research and implementation science emphasize research on programming and implementation issues, and the translation of that scientific knowledge into action to improve the population health. Featuring: Erica Di Ruggiero, Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto; Andrew Matejcic, Canadian Association for HIV Research; Ecaterina Perean Damian, Canadian Society for International Health Workshop: Laurier Allyship: Exploring the role of privilege and what to do with/about it in global health By better understanding the concept of privilege in global health, we can develop our capacity for practicing allyship to address health inequities. A conceptual framework for understanding the practice of allyship will be developed and discussed. Featuring: Stephanie Nixon, University of Toronto/ International Centre for Disability & Rehabilitation; Debra Cameron, University of Toronto; Alexis Davis, Sunny Hill Health Centre for Children/ University of British Columbia; Matthew Hunt, McGill University; Djeana Jalovcic, Athabasca University; Emily Kere, Right to Play International; Pulchérie Mukangwije, Handicap International Federation; Muriel Mac-Seing, Université de Montréal; Shawna O’Hearn, Dalhousie University; Matthieu Simard, Université du Québec à Chicoutimi/ CIUSSS Saguenay-Lac-St-Jean



Syposium: Salle de bal Victoria Ballroom Simultaneous interpretation is provided/ Interprétation simultanée National level preparedness in monitoring health-related SDGs: building momentum in South Asia/ Préparation en surveillance des ODD liés à la santé à l’échelle nationale : consolider les acquis en Asie du Sud This symposium will demonstrate the readiness of the South Asian countries in planning and monitoring of the health-related SDGs through national level preparedness by engaging the relevant stakeholders and identifying potential barriers (if any) with remedies to overcome those./ Ce symposium servira à illustrer l’état de préparation des pays de l’Asie du Sud en planification et surveillance des ODD liés à la santé grâce à des préparatifs nationaux qui mettent à profit des intervenants pertinents et cernent les obstacles potentiels (le cas échéant) et les moyens de les surmonter. Featuring: Maisam Najafizada, Memorial University of Newfoundland; Mahbub Elahi Chowdhury, International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh; Sanghmitra Acharya, Indian Institute of Dalit Studies, India; Peter Taylor, Think Tank Initiatives, International Development Research Centre (IDRC); Saadiya Razzaq, Sustainable Development Policy Institute (SDPI), Pakistan

Workshop: Cartier 1 Nutrition coverage surveys: Scaling up to other health interventions By the end of the workshop participants will have an understanding of the importance of measuring and monitoring the coverage of public health interventions such as CMAM programmes. Participants will understand how the SQUEAC method can be used to estimate coverage and improve service uptake and address access issues in CMAM programmes. Featuring: Hugh Lort-Phillips, Action Against Hunger Oral session : Albert The contributory role of community health workers in delivering care Chair: Chris Rosene, CSIH Board of Directors

• Basimenye Nhlema, Partners In Health , Malawi Leveraging implementation for impact evaluation: studying an integrated Community Health Worker model in rural Malawi

• Deepika Saluja, Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad, India Role of CHWs in India’s attempt towards UHC: Evidence from India’s National Health Insurance Program’s implementation

• Stephan Hodgins, University of Alberta, Canada When sweepers provide maternity care: Is abuse built into the health care system?

• Veronica Kenyi, South Sudan Red Cross Society, Deputy Secretary General Working with the Ministry of Health to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals. Training community health care workers in Mali and South Sudan: Testing innovation in Mali and South Sudan

• Sarita Panday, GreenTara Nepal The contribution of female community health volunteers (FCHVs) to maternity care in Nepal: a qualitative study

3:00pm-3:30pm break/ pause lower level/ niveau inférieur 3:30pm – 5:00pm Concurrent Sessions/ Séances simultanés



Symposium: Laurier Maternal and child health (MCH) Handbook Initiative: A continuum of MNCH care tool to ensure better health for the most vulnerable mothers and children in the world The MCH Handbook has grown significantly since it originated in Japan, and many lessons have been learned throughout its adaptation and implementation in dozens of other countries. By discussing the origins, development, expansion and application of the MCH Handbook around the world, this symposium will foster a dialogue about strategies to improve maternal, neonatal and child health worldwide. Featuring: Shafi Bhuiyan, Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto and Ryerson University; Nakamura Yasuhide, Konan Women's University and Osaka University; Janet Hatcher Roberts, WHO Collaborating Center for Knowledge Translation and Health Technology Assessment in Health Equity, University of Ottawa

Workshop: Cartier 2 Advocacy 101: How to Make an Impact in Global Health Achieving the SDGs will require collaboration across sectors, disciplines, and regions. This includes working with governments and policy makers. Without committed advocacy to our policy makers, we will not see the results we need in tackling the social determinants of health and global poverty and achieving universal health care. In order to achieve this, we need those working in global health and their partners to see themselves as advocates, with the skills, knowledge, and desire to push for the changes agreed to in Agenda 2030. Featuring: Shelley Garnham, RESULTS Canada; Chris Dendys, RESULTS Canada; Nandita Venkatesan, Patient advocate, tuberculosis survivor Oral session: Cartier 3 Insights from community engagement and intervention practices in the context of Ebola Chair: Donald Sutherland

• Justus Nsio, Ministere de la Sante Publique, Democratic Republic of the Congo Engagement communautaire dans la gestion des urgences de santé publique

• Nicola Gailits, McMaster University, Canada Balancing Rigour with Realities: Practical and Ethical Challenges of Ebola Research

• Ali Tejpar, University of Ottawa Faculty of Law, Canada Canada’s violation of international law during the 2014-2016 Ebola outbreak

• Salim Bahramand, Director health, Afghanistan Red Crescent Society Challenges of managing Epidemics in conflict affected setting, e.g, Afghanistan

• Salim Sohani, Director Global Health Unit, International Operations Canadian Red Cross Sustaining community-based MNCH program interventions during Ebola, a case study from Liberia

Oral session: Cartier 1 Addressing gender-based violence Chair: Bilkis Vissandjée, Université de Montréal

• Rozina Somani, Aga Khan University School of Nursing and Midwifery, Pakistan Magnitude of workplace violence towards nurses at private and government healthcare settings in Pakistan

• Rachel Gorman, York University Potential for engaging ehealth tools to scale-up anti-violence programming in India and Lebanon—a preliminary exploration of contextualizing factors

• Bilkis Vissandjée, University of Montreal Domestic Violence and Women of Reproductive Age in India: An Innovative Contribution to Primary Health Care Nursing Practice



• Pulchérie U. Mukangwije, Handicap International Federation, France VIDEO: Fighting sexual violence against us: through our eyes, we, children with and without disabilities, in sustainable development goals era

Oral session: Albert Health system financing & universal health coverage Chair: Erica Di Ruggiero, Dala Lana School of Public Health

• Bhaskar Purohit, UQ School of Public Health, India Opening the black box of transfer systems in public sector health services in a Western state in India

• Anne-Marie Turcotte-Tremblay, University of Montreal Public Health Research Institute, Canada Merging health equity measures with performance-based financing to leave no one behind in Burkina Faso : a mixed methods study

• Faraz Khalid, Prime Minister National Health Insurance Program Pakistan, Pakistan Pakistan’s progress towards Universal Health Coverage: an empirical assessment of summary and tracer indicators and associated inequities (2001-14)

• John Ataguba, University of Cape Town, South Africa Reassessing global antenatal care coverage for improving maternal health

5:00 pm - 7:00 pm – 3rd floor/3eme étage

Welcome Reception & Dedicated Poster Session and Discussions

Réception d’accueil - Présentations par affiches et discussions Cash bar/ bar payant

Sponsored by IDRC

For a listing of posters please refer to page 28. Consultez la page 28 pour obtenir la liste d’affiches.


MONDAY – LUNDI 14

Program

Monday/ lundi – October 30 octobre, 2017

Ballroom/

Salle de bal

3eme

étage/ floor

Cartier 1 Cartier 2 Cartier 3 Laurier Albert York

8:00 - 4:00


8:30 - 10:00

Plenary/ Séance

plénière

Speaker room/ Salle

des conférenciers

10:00-10:30


10:30 - 12:00

Symp: Health research in

crises settings

Wrkp: Global Mental Health

Incubator

Symp: Governing

Health Risk from Tobacco

Oral: Improving

the nutritional status of infants

Oral: Improving

Social Inclusion

Speaker room/ Salle

des conférenciers

12:00 - 1:30

Lunch/ Après-midi

PostersAffiches

Learn: Use of RADAR tools

Forum: Canadian

Global Health

Research Priorities

Speaker

room/ Salle des conférenciers

1:30 - 3:00

Symp: Building

healthy lives with HSR

Symp:

Perspectives on Partners

In Health

Symp: Could

income be a

natural cure?

Oral: Priority setting, policy and

measurement

Oral: Tackling

economic, social and

health challenges -

Malaria

Speaker room/ Salle

des conférenciers

3:00-3:30


3:30 - 5:00

Symp: Improving maternal and child

health

Symp: Equitable access to healthcare services during

humanitarian response

Symp: Priority setting, fairness

and Universal

Health Coverage

Oral: Giving

voice to people living in

vulnerability

Oral: Frameworks to assess evidence

Speaker room/ Salle

des conférenciers

5:30-7:00

AGM: CCGHR/

AGA CCRSM

7:00 Social night! Soirée sociale!

27th Floor - Etage 27


MONDAY – LUNDI 15

10:30am - 12:00pm Concurrent Sessions/ Séances simultanés

Monday - lundi, October 30 octobre, 2017

07:30am-4:00pm 2nd floor/ 2e étage Registration/Inscription 8:15am - 8:30am Victoria Ballroom/Salle de bal Victoria Lifetime Achievement Award Presentation Featuring: James Chauvin, CSIH Board of Directors; Salim Sohani, Canadian Red Cross 08:30am-10:00am Victoria Ballroom/Salle de bal Victoria Simultaneous interpretation is provided/ Interprétation simultanée

Plenary/ Séance plénière UNIVERSAL PROGRAMS FOR SDGS: BUFFERING CRISIS

LES PROGRAMMES UNIVERSELS POUR LES ODD : AMORTIR LES CRISES Chair/Animateur : Yv Bonnier Viger, Université Laval; Regional Public Health Director, Gaspésie-les-Îles Keynote/ conférencier d’honneur: Guy Standing, University of London; Basic Income Earth Network Panel:

• Anna Coates, Chief of Gender and Cultural Diversity, Pan American Health Organization • Esperanza Martinez, Head of Health, International Committee of the Red Cross

10:00am-10:30am break/ pause lower level/ niveau inférieur

Symposium: Cartier 1 Health research in crises settings: The challenges of balancing rigour and agility in design, implementation, and dissemination Conducting health research in humanitarian crises requires an intricate balance between scientifically sound methods, and practical and ethical approaches in design and implementation on the ground. Attendees will learn some of the tried solutions to conducting different research methodologies, aimed at building the evidence base for health humanitarian response. Featuring: Bernice Tiggelaar, Canadian Red Cross; Lynda Redwood-Campbell, Department of Family Medicine McMaster University; Jason Nickerson, Médecins Sans Frontières; Dee Mangin, McMaster University; Matthew Hunt, McGill University Symposium: Cartier 3 Governing Health Risk from Tobacco in a Complex Political Economy: Findings from Farm to Policy in Sub-Saharan Africa In this symposium the dissonance between health and economic arguments regarding tobacco leaf farming, and tobacco control measures, across different government sectors, and in different multilateral forums will be discussed along with the extent (or lack) of awareness of the FCTC and its recommended policies across government sectors. Featuring: Raphael Lencucha, McGill University; Ronald Labonté, University of Ottawa; Jeffrey Drope, American Cancer Society


MONDAY – LUNDI 16

Workshop: Cartier 2 Global Mental Health Incubator for Disruptive Solutions: Innovation for Equitable Action Global MINDS brings social innovation into the classroom and the classroom into the community. A social innovation approach is needed to address the wicked problem of reducing the global burden of mental disorders and an innovative curriculum that emphasizes knowledge acquisition and application equally along with the development of professional capacity and awareness of self, is critical for students to be change agents to address the complex challenges of global mental health. Featuring: Arlene MacDougall, Global MINDS, Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry, Western University; Susan Rodger, Western University; Marlene Janzen Le Ber, Brescia University College, Western University; Raksha Sule, Global MINDS, Western University; Oana Branzei, Western University Oral session : Albert Improving social inclusion for people with disabilities and older adults Chair: Djenana Jalovcic

• Sonum Panesar, University of Calgary, Canada Analysis of global health and global health governance academic literature through the lens of the social situation of disabled people

• Moses Mulumba, Center for Health, Human Rights and Development, Uganda Perceptions and experiences of access to public healthcare by people with disabilities and older people in Uganda

• Pulchérie U. Mukangwije, Fédération Handicap International, France Inclusion des personnes handicapées dans la riposte au VIH, une priorité du Conseil national de lutte contre le sida au Sénégal. Cas du projet ACCESS

• Muriel Mac-Seing, Université de Montréal, Canada Does qualitative research take people with disabilities seriously? Gender, disability, reproductive health and social inclusion in sub-Saharan Africa

Oral session : Laurier Improving the nutritional status of infants and children in different settings Chair: Janet Hatcher Roberts, University of Ottawa

• Michelle Pensa Branco, SafelyFed Canada Nurtured through the storm: infant feeding in emergencies

• David Collins, Management Sciences for Health, United States of America The cost and impact of community-based nutrition interventions in Afghanistan

• Ziad El-Khatib, Partners In Health / Inshuti Mu Buzima – Rwanda Risk factors for stunting among children under age 5 –Survey based study in Rwanda using the 2015 Demographic and Health Survey

• Brittany Blouin, McGill University, Canada Assessing long-term effects of STH infection during a critical window of development: Ascaris infection and poor child development

• Michelle Amri, University of Toronto, Canada Age and Alcohol Consumption During Pregnancy in Urban Versus Rural Colombia


MONDAY – LUNDI 17

12:00pm - 1:30pm Lunch/ Après-midi Victoria Ballroom/Salle de bal Victoria Buffet lunch is served in the Victoria ballroom on the 2nd floor. Posters are open for viewing on the 3rd floor. Le déjeuner buffet est servi dans la salle de bal Victoria au 2ème étage. Les affiches sont ouvertes pour le visionnement au 3ème étage. Lunch will be served in the lower level foyer for the meetings on lower level Le déjeuner sera servi dans le foyer de niveau inférieur pour les réunions ci-dessous. Professional headshots available/ Prise de portraits professionnels – Ballroom Foyer/ foyer de la salle de bal Looking to give your social media and online presence an update? Phillipa Maitland is an internationally published and travelled photographer. She will be onsite to provide professional headshots. $ 40.00 CAD for 3 poses/ Vous en avez assez de votre image non professionnelle sur les médias sociaux et en ligne? Phillipa Maitland est une photographe qui a beaucoup voyagé, dont les œuvres ont été publiées à l’échelle internationale. Elle sera sur place pour prendre des portraits professionnels. Coût : 40 $ pour trois poses. 12:15pm - 1:15pm Learning session: Cartier 1 Use of RADAR tools for implementing strong measurement approaches for maternal and child health programs Strong measurement approaches for MNCH programs are important to achieving equitable amelioration of health outcomes for disadvantaged populations worldwide. The RADAR tools are available to facilitate strong measurement approaches for MNCH programs. Featuring: Bianca Jackson, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health 12:15pm - 1:15pm Forum: Laurier Canadian Global Health Research Priorities: A Consultation Priorités canadiennes pour la recherche en santé mondiale : consultation Co-hosted by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) and the International Development Research Centre (IDRC), this forward-looking session will ask participants to share their vision of high priority issues for global health research and Canada’s added-value in the Sustainable Development Goals era. This meeting is the first in a series of pan-Canadian meetings organized to inform a refresh of CIHR’s priorities in global health research, and to help guide IDRC’s engagement with the Canadian health research community. The stage will briefly be set by Steven Hoffman (CIHR’s Scientific Lead for Global Health and Scientific Director of CIHR’s Institute of Population & Public Health) and a senior representative from IDRC. Then, the microphone will be turned over to participants, to hear views, insights and suggestions for Canadian engagement in global health research over the coming years. Durant cette consultation prospective présentée conjointement par les Instituts de recherche en santé du Canada (IRSC) et le Centre de recherches pour le développement international (CRDI), les participants donneront leur avis sur ce que doivent être les priorités pour la recherche en santé mondiale et l’apport du Canada en cette ère des objectifs de développent durable. Il s’agit de la première d’une série de rencontres pancanadiennes organisées dans le but d’actualiser les priorités de recherche en santé mondiale des IRSC et de guider les engagements du CRDI avec les chercheurs en santé mondiale du Canada. Steven Hoffman (directeur scientifique de l’Institut de la santé publique et des populations et responsable scientifique de la recherche en santé mondiale aux IRSC) et un haut représentant du CRDI prononceront une brève allocution d’ouverture. Ensuite, les participants seront invités à partager leurs idées et suggestions sur l’engagement du Canada à l’égard de la recherche en santé mondiale pour les années à venir.


MONDAY – LUNDI 18

Symposium: Cartier 1 Perspectives on Partners In Health community health worker models for patient-centered care Successful CHW and community-based health programs require rigorous planning, training, monitoring and evaluation and financing structures, all of which must respond to the burden of disease and social environment in which they operate. CHWs are one of the most effective tools we have for a transition to patient-centered health systems. And allow other levels of a health system – clinics and hospitals – to function as they are intended. While compartmentalized community-based care can still lead to improved health outcomes, CHWs can be transformative when they are integrated as part of a network. Featuring: Mara Kardas-Nelson, Partners In Health Sierra Leone; Edward Shyaka, Partners In Health Rwanda; Basimenye Nhlema, Partners In Health Malawi; Sherry Bangura, Partners In Health Sierra Leone

Syposium: Salle de bal Victoria Ballroom Simultaneous interpretation is provided/ Interprétation simultanée Building healthy lives with health systems research – evidence and lessons for addressing entrenched health inequities/ Des vies saines grâce à la recherche en systèmes de santé – données factuelles et enseignements pour s’attaquer aux inégalités profondes en matière de santé Health problems of vulnerable populations are inevitably caused by a mix of underlying social determinants of health and weak health systems. Comprehensive health systems research, embedded in the context and driven by vibrant collaborations of actors, can make visible vulnerable populations and their health problems and can sustainably strengthen the overall governance and equity of health systems. Les problèmes de santé au sein des populations vulnérables découlent inévitablement d’une combinaison de déterminants sociaux sous-jacents à la santé et de systèmes de santé déficients. Les recherches approfondies sur les systèmes de santé, qui s’inscrivent dans le contexte et sont menées par des collaborations dynamiques entre acteurs, peuvent donner une visibilité aux populations vulnérables et à leurs problèmes de santé et renforcer de manière durable la gouvernance et l’équité des systèmes de santé. Featuring: Sue Godt, International Development Research Centre; Irene Agyepong, Ghana Health Service; Walter Flores, Centro de Estudios para la Equidad y Gobernanza en Sistemas de Salud (Center for the Study of Equity and Governance in Health Systems); Moses Mulumba, Center for Health, Human Rights and Development (CEHURD), Uganda Symposium: Cartier 3 Could income be a natural cure? The question certainly deserves to be asked, and these panelists are well qualified to reflect on the subject. Participants will learn about an approach to disease prevention that has received very little attention either in the scientific literature or in public discourse: Among the social determinants of health, poverty is responsible for more disease and premature death than bad habits and pollution. Featuring: Gary Bloch, St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto; Evelyn Forget, University of Manitoba; Guy Standing, University of London, Basic Income Earth Network; Yv Bonnier Viger, Regional Public Health Director, Université Laval Oral session: Laurier Priority setting, policy and measurement challenges in global health Chair: Ronald Labonté, University of Ottawa

• Lauren Wallace, McMaster University, Canada Priority Setting for Maternal, Newborn and Child Health in Uganda: Reflections for action

• Lydia Kapiri, McMaster University, Canada Research and measurement for equitable action in health systems priority setting

• Thi Hong Tran, Hanoi University of Public Health, Viet Nam

1:30pm – 3:00pm Concurrent Sessions/Séances simultanées


MONDAY – LUNDI 19

The accuracy of causes of death recorded in the national routine health management information system in Vietnam: challenges and potential solutions

• Carly Hayes, International Development Research Centre, Canada Canada Re-purposing the nutrition policy wheel: Leveraging successful undernutrition policies to address the NCD burden in peri-urban communities in Peru

Oral session: Albert Tackling economic, social and health challenges: the case of malaria Chair: Charles Larson, CCGHR

• Kwake Simon, Plan International, Canada La santé des enfants du nord du Cameroun: résultats et leçons apprises de la prévention du paludisme par la chimio-prophylaxie saisonnière

• Alemayehu Hailu, Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia Economic burden of malaria and predictors of cost variability to rural households in south-central Ethiopia

• Georges Danhoundo, York University , Canada Using social accountability in malaria prevention and treatment programs in sub-Saharan Africa

• David Collins, Management Sciences for Health, United States of America Seasonal malaria chemoprevention – a cost-effective way of saving the lives of young children in the Sahel

Symposium: Cartier 1 Equitable access to healthcare services during humanitarian response: mobile health services experience and cost Mobile health is an efficient option in offering primary healthcare to vulnerable and marginalized populations to address the health disparity issues that are exacerbated during a crisis and after disasters. Featuring: Chair: Esperanza Martinz, ICRC; Qadaan Wael, Palestine Red Crescent; Lillian Nyamuda, Canadian Red Cross; Salim Bahramand, Afghan Red Cross; David Collins, Management Sciences for Health (MSH)

Symposium: Salle de bal Victoria Ballroom Simultaneous interpretation is provided/ Interprétation simultanée Improving maternal and child health: What works in fragile contexts? Améliorer la santé des mères et des enfants : qu’est-ce qui fonctionne dans les contextes fragiles? Meeting the health needs of women, children, and adolescents in fragile contexts is a key component of improving their lives and in turn achieving the goals of new SDGs. The health interventions in fragile contexts need to have a “systems approach” and be adaptable and flexible at the same time; Particular attention needs to be focused on gender issues and research can play an important role developing strategies and informing policies to prioritize the necessary services./ Il est essentiel de répondre aux besoins des femmes, enfants et adolescents en contextes fragiles si l’on souhaite améliorer leur vie et atteindre du coup les nouveaux ODD. Les interventions en santé dans les contextes fragiles doivent reposer sur une « approche systémique » et être à la fois souples et adaptables; il faut porter une attention particulière aux questions de genre et la recherche peut jouer un rôle important dans l’élaboration de stratégies et de politiques qui accordent la priorité aux services nécessaires. Featuring: Jenipher Musoke, BRAC Africa; Emmanuel Ochala, St Mary’s Lacor Hospital; Neil Andersson, McGill University; Ruth Nara, IDRC

3:00pm-3:30pm break/ pause lower level/ niveau inférieur

3:30pm – 5:00pm Concurrent Sessions/ Séances simultanés


MONDAY – LUNDI 20

Symposium: Cartier 3 Priority setting, fairness and Universal Health Coverage The workshop will expose participants to the international perspectives on the theory and practice of priority setting within the health system. It will stimulate conversations and discussions about priority setting as a necessary element in UHC planning and help participants understand that not all priority setting approaches incorporate equity; however if done well, priority setting can address the existing inequities in health access and outcomes. Featuring: Ole Norheim, University of Bergen; Beverly Essue, University of Sidney and Mcmaster University; Lydia Kapiriri, McMaster University; Moses Mulumba, Center for Health, Human Rights and Development (CEHURD), Uganda Oral session: Albert Frameworks to assess evidence and strengthen health systems to improve health and health equity Chair: Jacques Girard, Université Laval

• Thomas Chupein, Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), United States of America Generalizability of evidence: A practical framework for using global evidence to apply research from one context to another

• Dimitrios Skempes, Swiss Paraplegic Research, Switzerland Developing a human rights based indicator framework to assess country efforts to strengthen rehabilitation in health systems: a concept mapping study

• Myriam Cielo Pérez, Université de Montréal, Canada Comparaison de l'évaluation de la fidélité de l'intervention enregistrée et publiée dans les essais randomisés en grappes des interventions de santé publique dans les pays à revenu faible et intermédiaire: Revue systématique

• Teralynn Ludwick, International Development Research Centre, Canada Food systems research for NCD prevention: Is gender being considered?

Oral session: Laurier Giving voice to better understand the plight of people living in conditions of vulnerability Chair: Yv Bonnier Viger, Université Laval

• Angelica Martin, Open Arms Patient Advocacy Society, Canada Patient advocacy: building positive networks and relationships between patients, families, and healthcare professionals

• Émilie Pigeon-Gagné, Université du Québec à Montréal, Canada Les représentations sociales de la maladie mentale au Burkina Faso : résultats préliminaires d'une étude ethnographique critique

• Mara Kardas-Nelson, Partners in Health, Sierra Leone Connecting vulnerable populations to health care and socio-economic support: PIH Sierra Leone's community-based programs

• Nicole Bergen, University of Ottawa, Canada Generating evidence to inform research interventions: a preliminary assessment of perceptions of health and disadvantage in Jimma Zone, Ethiopia

• Sherald Sanchez, McMaster University, Canada A scoping review of sexual and reproductive health services for adolescents with refugee backgrounds: identifying gaps and highlighting opportunities for research to advance policy and practice


MONDAY – LUNDI 21

5:00pm-7:00pm Sussex – 27th floor Side-event organized by IDRC Maternal and Child Health Program (by invitation only) 5:30pm -6:45pm Laurier Annual General Meeting: Canadian Coalition for Global Health Research/ AGA CCRSM Members of the CCGHR are invited to join the AGM.

The Canadian Society for International Health is turning 40 this year! CSIH was established in 1977 as the Society for Tropical Medicine and International Health as a part of Canadian Public Health Association (CPHA). In 1988, the organization became independent as the Canadian Society for International Health (CSIH). In the early 1990s, CSIH began working on international projects in Ukraine and Armenia. These countries were transitioning from the Soviet Union and in the process of developing their own health systems. The Canadian health system was well-respected by these countries because it was founded on principles of universal health coverage and primary health care. Since then, CSIH has worked on projects in over 20 countries, bringing Canadian expertise in health systems and institutional capacity-building to places around the world. Over the years, the organization has witnessed the transition from tropical medicine to international health to global health, in keeping with global agendas such as the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). CSIH continues to be a valued partner for the Canadian Government, non-governmental organizations, researchers and practitioners. Today, CSIH has more than 500 members, 10 staff members and 12 members on the Board of Directors. CSIH has been working for 40 years to make the world a healthier place. So it is fitting that this anniversary be celebrated at the 23rd CCGH, with friends and supporters from the global health community in Canada and around the world.

5:00pm – 7:00pm

7:00pm 27th floor/ 27ième étage

Global Health Social Night / Soirée sociale en santé mondiale

Join us to celebrate CSIH's 40th birthday party! Buffet dinner and a cash bar is included. Tickets required. Joignez-vous à nous pour fêter le 40e anniversaire de SCSI! Le dîner buffet et un bar sont inclus.

Billets requis.


TUESDAY – MARDI 22

Program Tuesday / mardi – October 31 octobre, 2017

Ballroom/

Salle de bal

3eme

étage/ floor

Cartier 1 Cartier 2 Cartier 3 Laurier Albert York

8:00 - 4:00


8:30 - 10:00

Symp: The role of data in

improving maternal and child health

Wrkp: From gender blind

to gender transformative

Oral:

Spaces and

Places

Oral: Practices

in reproductive health

Oral: Strengthe

ning tuberculo

sis treatment

Speaker room/ Salle

des conférenciers

10:00-10:30


10:30 - 12:00

Symp: De la théorie à la pratique

Symp: Enhancing all

community health workers

in maternal health and

family planning

Oral: Improving the lives of adolescent

mothers

Symp: Gendered and social analysis in

baseline surveys

Symp: Advancing

global health justice

Speaker room/ Salle

des conférenciers

12:00 - 1:30

Lunch/ Après-midi Launch of the

Lancet Commission

Report on Pollution and

Health

PostersAffiches

Speaker room/ Salle

des conférenciers

1:30 - 3:00

Symp: The relationship

between design and

function

Oral: M-Health &

ICTs

Wrkshp: Canadian

global health actors

meeting the SDG

challenge

Oral: Opportun

ities in education

3:00-3:30

2nd level - Coffee Break/ Pause-café - 2e etage

3:30 - 5:00

Plenary/ Séance

plénière



Tuesday - mardi, October 31 octobre, 2017

07:30am-4:00pm 2nd floor/ 2e étage Registration/Inscription 8:30am - 10:00pm Concurrent Sessions/ Séances simultanés Symposium: Salle de bal Victoria Ballroom Simultaneous interpretation is provided/ Interprétation simultanée The role of data and data systems in improving maternal and child health in developing countries/ Le rôle des données et des systèmes de données dans l’amélioration de la santé des mères et des enfants au sein des pays en développement The panel will discuss the challenges related to the collection, analysis and utilization of data both at health facility and at the health systems level. It will discuss the importance of gender- disaggregated and gender-responsive data and implications for policy and data in terms of not just the quantity of care provided, but also the relevance and quality of care—particularly around maternal health./ Les experts discuteront des défis liés à la collecte, à l’analyse et à l’utilisation des données, tant à l’échelle des installations de santé qu’au sein des systèmes de santé. Il sera question de l’importance des données ventilées selon le genre et qui tiennent compte de la problématique hommes-femmes et de ce que cela implique pour les politiques et les données, sur le plan de la quantité de soins fournis ainsi que de la pertinence et de la qualité des soins, notamment en santé des mères. Featuring: Irina Dincu, IDRC, Romania; Wubegzier Mekonnen, College of Health Sciences at Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia; Irene Agyepong, Ghana Health Service, Ghana Workshop: Cartier 1 From gender blind to gender transformative global health research In order to address gender inequities in global health, gender analysis must be incorporated into global health research; yet, global health research often fails to sufficiently consider gender as a social relation. Featuring: Rosemary Morgan, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health; Sarah Ssali, Makerere University, Uganda Oral session: Laurier Practices in reproductive health Chair: Jill Allison, Memorial University

• Umme Meena, United States Agency for International Development (USAID), Bangladesh Why are eligible families not coming for permanent contraception in rural Bangladesh?

• Neelam Punjani , Aga Khan University, Pakistan Public health issue: Unsafe abortions

• Sarah Rudrum , Acadia University, Canada Male circumcision and social inclusion

• Rosemond Akpene Hiadzi , University of Ghana, Ghana Achieving the Sustainable Development Goal 3: Infertility Treatment Practices in Urban Ghana and its Implications for Reproductive Health

• Oluwasayo Olatunde, Dalhousie University, Canada Traditional birth attendants and non-conventional abortion practices among adolescents in Ibadan, Nigeria



Oral session: Albert Strengthening tuberculosis treatment and control measures Chair: Janet Hatcher Roberts, University of Ottawa

• Magalie Nelson-Personna, Plan International, Canada Contribution des enfants dans la lutte contre la tuberculose au Sénégal : l’approche « Enfants pour Enfants »

• Kehinde Jimoh , Abt Associates, Nigeria 1. Private sector engagement in TB control 2. Nigeria demonstrating the benefits of innovative technology GxAlert for TB and HIV care and

management in Nigeria • Prince Adu, University of British Columbia, Canada

The impact of globalization on tuberculosis incidence: evidence from the 22 high burden countries Oral session: Cartier 3 Spaces and Places at the intersection of food, agricultural, human and animal health Chair: Shawna O’Hearn, Dalhousie University

• Sarayna Schock, Penn State ProduceRx and Penn State College of Medicine, United States of America Healthcare-agriculture partnerships: benefits for all

• Ana Deaconu, University of Montreal, Canada/Ecuador Agroecological farmers mobilizing sustainable production for healthy food practice: a case from Imbabura province, Ecuador

• Jeffrey McLean, University of Calgary, Canada OneHealth focused needs assessment of Maasai pastoralists in the Monduli district of Tanzania

• Kristie Daniel, HealthBridge, Canada Public Spaces: A Key Tool for Implmenting the SDGs

• Justin Masumu, National Pedagogic University, Democratic Republic of the Congo Intégration des systèmes de surveillance des maladies en RD Congo: Analyse de la situation dans le secteur animal

10:00am-10:30am break/ pause lower level/ niveau inférieur 10:30am - 12:00pm Concurrent Sessions/ Séances simultanés Symposium: salle de bal Victoria Ballroom Simultaneous interpretation is provided/ Interprétation simultanée From theory to Practice: participatory approaches to capacity development-recent successful experiences in reproductive health projects in central and West Africa/ De la théorie à la pratique: approches participatives dans le développement des capacités - expériences récentes réussies dans des projets de santé reproductive en Afrique Centrale et l'ouest The rhetoric of capacity development is commonly found within the field of international development. However, this concept often falls short in terms of sustainable outcomes perceived as beneficial by target stakeholders. This international panel will present the challenges of operationalizing capacity development projects within the reproductive health sector and subsequent implementation of collaborative and equitable strategies of all stakeholders in order to produce meaningful and long-term impact. / Le renforcement des capacités est une expression rhétorique fort utilisée dans le domaine du développement international. Cependant, les activités visant cet objectif produisent souvent des résultats qui n’ont pas grande pérennité et qui n’engendrent pas nécessairement les changements souhaités. Les organisations du panel veulent présenter les défis et opportunités de récentes expériences avec des stratégies qui priorisent la collaboration et la participation des partenaires et institutions locales visés par les activités de développement des capacités Featuring: Kirsty Bourret, Association canadienne des Sages-Femmes et le CUSO International; Ambrocckha Kabeya Sage-Femme et Président National Sages Femmes / République Démocratique du Congo, Société congolaise de la



pratique sage-femme (SCOSAF) : République Démocratique du Congo; Médard Onobaiso, Cuso International: République Démocratique du Congo; Liette Perron, La Société des obstétriciens et gynécologues du Canada: Canada; Mamadou S Diallo, Croix-rouge malienne: mali Symposium: Cartier 3 Gendered and social analysis in baseline surveys – reflections for intervention design Baseline data is critical to understand the local situation and key barriers and enablers to health, including social and gender dimensions of accessing health. In order to improve health equity and reach the most vulnerable, projects must reflect and act on the health challenges they face. Interventions must reflect the needs of communities by taking action to address the health barriers identified in baseline research. Featuring: Peter Berti, HealthBridge Foundation of Canada; Sian Fitzgerald, HealthBridge, Canada; Le Thi Nga, HealthBridge Vietnam; Khadija Begum, HealthBridge Canada Symposium: Laurier Advancing global health justice: lessons from the Haiti cholera epidemic Cholera broke out in Haiti in October 2010 for the first time in the country’s history, soon becoming the worst modern-day cholera epidemic in the world. In this symposium participants will learn about the context of the cholera epidemic in Haiti from a public health and human rights perspective, including the impact of the disease on its victims. Featuring: Beatrice Lindstrom, Institute for Justice & Democracy in Haiti; Junia Barreau, Collective in Solidarity with Victims of Cholera; Loune Viaud, Zanmi Lasante/Partners in Health; Stephen Lewis, AIDS-Free World; Adam Houston, University of Ottawa Symposium: Cartier 1 Enhancing all community health workers in maternal health and family planning: Research in progress in rural Tanzania Community health workers are an essential component of the health system, however, their engagement requires financial renumeration and significant training and ongoing support. M-health applications can be used by community health workers to improve access to family planning, prenatal and delivery services and are useful research tools, however, government uptake may require more time and support. Featuring: Bwire Chirangi, Shirati KMT District Hospital; Gail Webber, Bruyere Research Institute; Marc Mitchell, D-Tree International; Nyamusi Magatti, Shirati KMT District Hospital Oral session: Cartier 2 Improving the lives of adolescent mothers: Lessons from policy Chair: Zoe Boutilier, IDRC

• Thomas Chupein, Becca Toole, Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL), Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), United States of America Worth the wait: policy lessons from economic randomized evaluations to reduce early childbearing in Africa and South Asia

• Josephine Nabugoomu, University of Waterloo, Canada What will it take to improve the lives of adolescent mothers in rural Uganda? Reflections of adolescent mothers and community stakeholders

• Rozina Somani , Aga Khan University School of Nursing and Midwifery, Pakistan The intersection of school corporal punishment and youth violence: baseline results from a randomized controlled trial in Pakistan

• Marie Hatem, Université de Montréal Human healthcare resources and the quality of mother and child’s healthcare: which recommendations have to be considered in Togo and Guinea?



12:00pm - 1:30pm - Lunch/ Après-midi Victoria Ballroom/Salle de bal Victoria

Buffet lunch is served in the Victoria ballroom on the 2nd floor. Posters are open for viewing on the 3rd floor. Le déjeuner buffet est servi dans la salle de bal Victoria au 2ème étage. Les affiches sont ouvertes pour le visionnement au 3ème étage.

Symposium: Salle de bal Victoria Ballroom Simultaneous interpretation is provided/ Interprétation simultanée Launch of the Lancet Commission Report on Pollution and Health/ Lancement du rapport de la Commission du Lancet sur la pollution et la santé The Lancet Global Commission on Pollution + Health will release the findings of a multi-year collaborative analysis by many of the world’s top environmental and health scientists, and organizations analyzing the global health and economic impacts of pollution. / La Commission mondiale du Lancet sur la pollution et la santé publiera les résultats d’une analyse concertée pluriannuelle réalisée par de nombreux grands scientifiques de l’environnement et de la santé et divers organismes afin d’évaluer les répercussions de la pollution sur l’économie et la santé à l’échelle mondiale. Featuring: Maureen McTeer, Commissioner; Karti Sandilya, Pure Earth 1:30pm - 3:00pm Concurrent Sessions/Séances simultanées Symposium: Cartier 1 The relationship between design and function: Designing health programs for last mile communities The success of many programs could be significantly enhanced if funders were willing to support the creation of opportunities for more meaningful engagement with communities and the positioning of those communities to be protagonists in their own health care. Featuring: Dr. Samson Bata, Ministry of Health, South Sudan; Bill Mintram, Indigenous Relations, Canadian Red Cross; Basimenye Nhlema, Partners in Health, Malawi; Thierry Nkurabagaya, Mali, Canadian Red Cross; Shawna O’Hearn, Dalhousie University Oral session: Cartier 3 M-Health & ICTs: Issues of ethics, community engagement and impact Chair: Susan Elliott, University of Waterloo

• Christo El Morr, York University, Canada Global eHealth Solutions within a Context: The role of requirements analysis and Collaborative Design

• Jaameeta Kurji, University of Ottawa, Canada Women’s interest in mHealth interventions to improve utilization of maternal health care services in Jimma Zone, Ethiopia

• Rozina Karmaliani, Aga Khan Univeraity School Of Nursing And Midwifery, Pakistan Assessing the effectiveness of telepsychiatry services in the Gilgit-Baltistan and Chitral districts of Pakistan

• Denise Stevens, C3 Collaborating for Health, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Engaging communities to make the case for NCD prevention: The app that maps communities’ health assets and barriers

• Allister Smith, McGill University, Canada Value sensitive design for humanitarian action: Integrating ethical analysis in the development and implementation of information and communication technologies



Presentation of the poster awards / Remise des prix pour les présentations par affiches : Shawna O’Hearn, Dalhousie University, CSIH Board of Directors Chair/Animateur : Christina Zarowsky, Université de Montréal Keynote/ conférencier d’honneur: Blake Poland, Dalla Lana School of Public Health Social and ecological tipping points: Beyond technical solutions Panel:

• Max FineDay, Canadian Roots Exchange Indigenous youth, sustainability, and equity

• Fadya Orozco, Universidad San Francisco de Quito, Ecuador Sustainability and health: Challenges for an equitable model

• Albert Tseng, Moonspire Social Ventures What is the role of Social Entrepreneurs and business?

Workshop: Laurier Canadian global health actors meeting the SDG challenge: From inspiration to implementation This interactive workshop led by Emerging Voices for Global Health alumni, brings together global health researchers, decision makers, and practitioners to identify how we can rise to the challenge of operationalizing the SDGs in our work. We will share our knowledge and experience to identify priority problems, collaborate on practical solutions to challenges, and co-produce new ideas. Featuring: Sameera Hussain, CSIH; Faraz Khalid, Prime Minister National Health Insurance Program Pakistan, Pakistan; Shakira Choonara, Southern African AIDS Trust Oral session: Albert Opportunities in education and training for health practitioners Chair: Chaitali Sinha, IDRC

• David Zakus, Ryerson University, School of Occupational and Public Health, Canada Promoting Global Citizenship

• Christopher Dainton, McMaster University, Canada Assessment of quality of primary care medical service trips (MSTs): an eDelphi based theoretical framework

• Shafi Bhuiyan, Ryerson University, Canada Harnessing untouched potential of internationally educated health professionals in Canada: Pilot results from the Internationally Trained Medical Doctors (ITMDs) Bridging Program at Ryerson University

• Jodi Tuck, McGill University; Glenda Sandy, Université of Laval, Canada Weaving indigenous health competencies across the nursing curriculum: an integrated approach to the truth and reconciliation

3:00pm-3:30pm break/ pause Ballroom Foyer/ Salle de bal 3:30pm-5:00pm Victoria Ballroom/Salle de bal Victoria Simultaneous interpretation is provided/ Interprétation simultanée

Closing Plenary/Plénière de cloture

SUSTAINABLE AND EQUITABLE ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION MESURES DE PROTECTION DE L’ENVIRONNEMENT ÉQUITABLES ET DURABLES

Poster Presentations/Liste d’affiches

Salle Rideau Room – 3rd floor/ 3e étage Health of marginalized populations during and following periods of crises/ La santé des populations marginalisées pendant et après les périodes de crise

1. Valentina Antonipillai, McMaster University, Canada Policy agenda-setting analysis: examining factors that placed Canadian refugee health policy reforms on the decision agenda in 2016

2. *Dave Bergeron, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada Évaluation du niveau de santé buccodentaire des enfants d’âge scolaire vivant dans des communautés rurales andines

3. *Palki Bhatt, McMaster University, Canada Children's' wellbeing as influenced by family violence and caregiver psychosocial wellbeing in humanitarian contexts—a scoping study

4. Hani Dajani, Canadian Red Cross, Afghanistan Sustaining humanitarian interventions through Social Investments

5. *Ebenezer Dassah, Queen's University, Canada A qualitative synthesis of access to primary health care services for persons with disabilities in low and middle income countries

6. *Meaghan Doner, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Gender inequality in WASH during disaster response

7. *Elizabeth Faour, Memorial University Faculty of Medicine, Canada Reflection on the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Zambia in the context of Maternal and Child Health: A medical student perspective

8. Victor A. Fatimehin, CCISD - Centre de coopération internationale en santé et développement, Nigeria Towards building a formidable disease surveillance and response workforce in West Africa

9. *Labib Girgis, Family Medicine Department, McGill University, Canada Lessons from the eastern mediterranean region on how health workers can mobilize action on the social determinants of health

10. *Emma Herrington, CAMSAHT, Canada Improving human trafficking victim identification in the healthcare setting by modifying Canadian medical education

11. Embry Howell, Urban Institute, United States of America The impact of war and conflict on child health in 18 African countries

12. Rozina Karamaliani, Aga Khan University, Pakistan Locating the marginalized in health systems

13. Rozina Karamaliani, Aga Khan University, Pakistan Innovation in Researching Health of the Marginalized in Northern Areas of Pakistan

14. *Julie Lauzière, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada La sécurité culturelle – un concept à explorer pour des services de santé mieux adaptés

15. Rachel Meagher, Canadian Red Cross, Canada Improving health information systems (HIS) in Red Cross field hospitals

16. *Erynn Monette, McMaster University, Canada Refugee care in lebanon: palliative care efforts and access

17. *Afnan Naeem, Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto, Canada A scoping review of the post-arrival health needs, issues, and concerns among refugee women in Canada

18. Maisam Najafizada, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada Implementing health-related SDGs in Afghanistan

19. *Ruth Nara, International Development Research Centre / Univeristy of Ottawa, Canada Understanding the reproductive health needs of displaced Congolese women in Uganda

20. Michelle Pensa Branco, SafelyFed Canada, Canada Not every little bit helps: impacts of untargeted breastmilk substitute distribution in disasters

21. Kara Redden, McGill University, Canada Interventions to support international migrant women's reproductive health in Western-receiving countries: a systematic review and meta-analysis

22. *Jessica Maria-Violanda Spagnolo, School of Public Health, IRSPUM, University of Montreal, Canada Implementing a mental health training in Tunisia: general practitioners’ impressions of the program

23. Myroslava Tataryn, Handicap International, Canada Methods of inclusion: Tackling disability and vulnerability in humanitarian crises

24. *Anika Winn, University of Calgary, Canada Health care professionals perspectives on caring for pregnant refugee women in Calgary, Alberta

Note: Titles of presentations are presented in the language of submission Veuillez noter que les titres sont présentés dans la langue laquelle ils ont été proposés

*indicates a student/ Indique un étudiant

Salle Gallery room – 3rd level/ 3e étage Research, Innovation and Measurement for equitable action/ Recherche, innovation et évaluation pour des interventions équitables

1. Kehinde Agbaiyero, Abt, Nigeria Benefit of innovation technology in management of TB and DRTB cases

2. *Natasha Altin, University of Toronto, Canada Applying a global innovation for equitable action to Canada’s north: Analysis of access to assistive technology using WHO’s GATE initiative

3. *Gabriel April-Lalonde, Université de Montréal, Canada Impact de la consommation alimentaire responsable sur la nutrition et la santé en Équateur

4. Linda Chan, Office of Global Health, Queen's University, Canada Global health placements: Building health professionals' capacity to work in global health contexts

5. *Shaun Cleaver, School of Physical and Occupational Therapy, McGill University, Canada Toward equitable action in research: Using the CCGHR Principles for Global Health Research as an analytic tool

6. *Ethige De Silva, student, Canada Beverage – specific visual aids and standard drink conversion chart to assess alcohol consumption in any country setting

7. *Ziad El-Khatib, Partners In Health / Inshuti Mu Buzima - Rwanda, Rwanda Protocol for a Pilot Intervention study to assess impact on adherence to clinic visits among children with Type 1 Diabetes in rural Rwanda

8. *Lena Faust, University of Ottawa, Canada Wealth inequality and other socioeconomic correlates of HIV-related knowledge among women in Nigeria

9. *Emily Fong, Centre for Global Child Health, Hospital for Sick Children, Canada Adherence to recommendations at a tertiary care family travel clinic

10. Marie Hatem, Université de Montréal, Canada A variety of human resources offering healthcare to mother and neonates in Togo and Guinea: which quality of services is expected?

11. *Logan Haynes, University of Calgary, Canada Brucellosis Outreach to Primary Schools in the NCA of Tanzania: Creating Health Education Resources Through Teacher Consultations

12. *Emily Kocsis, CSIH MentorNet, Canada CSIH MentorNet global health mentorship program: An evaluation of students and young professionals experiences

13. Steven Ma, SickKids Centre for Global Child Health, Canada Elucidating gaps in global resources for mental health

14. Janet Martins, Nacional health institute, Mozambique Evaluation of the Impact of an Intervention at the Maternal and Child Care Management Level: The Case of Scheduled Appointments

15. Umme Meena, United States Agency for International Development, Bangladesh Quality of ANC services in Satellite Clinics in Rural Bangladesh

16. Umme Meena, United States Agency for International Development (USAID), Bangladesh what is the quality of sterilization services in rural Bangladesh?

17. *Catherine Meh, Western University, Canada Determinants of maternal mortality: A comparison of geographic differences in the northern and southern regions of Cameroon

18. *Khalidha Nasiri, York University, Canada Building the capacity of health institutions to lead policy dialogue and improve health equity: A review of evidence from sub-Saharan Africa

19. Jackline Odhiambo, Partners In Health, United States of America Two birds with one stone: producing operational research through research capacity building in Rwanda

20. Oluwasayo Olatunde, Dalhousie University, Canada The economics of cervical cancer and HPV vaccination: Is nationwide coverage sustainable in low resource settings?

21. *Mariame Ouedraogo, University of Ottawa, Canada Utilization of key malaria and pregnancy complications control measures among women in jimma zone, ethiopia

22. *K Srikanth Reddy, McGill University, Canada A conflict of commitments? multi-sectoral perspectives on WHO FCTC implementation in Kenya, Malawi and Zambia

23. *Amber Rieder, McMaster University, Canada The development and validation of the International Mobile Psychiatric Assessment for Children and Teens (IMPACT) in rural Kenya

24. Kariane St-Denis, Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre, McGill University, PAHO/WHO Collaborating Centre (CC) for Re, Canada Improving global reporting of recruitment and results in studies of pregnant populations

25. Pierre Tayele, Centre de coopération internationale en santé et développement, Democratic Republic of the Congo Évaluation de l’impact du coaching sur la qualité des diagnostiques et des prescriptions des infirmiers en milieu dépourvu des médecins

26. Claudia Thomas Riché, GHESKIO, Haiti Building Haitian nursing research capacity - By Haitian nurses for Haitian Health

27. *Leah Watson, Duke Global Health Institute, United States of America Validation of a mental health assessment for Kenyan parents

28. *Mairead Whelan, University of Calgary, Canada Evaluating the sustainability of Bio-Sand filter technology in Maasai households: Findings from a pilot intervention study in rural Northern Tanzania

29. *Daphne Wu, University of Waterloo, Canada Effectiveness of behavior change communication

strategies on improving knowledge, attitude and practices towards vitamin A-fortified oil in Tanzania

30. *Moutasem Zakkar, University of Waterloo, Canada The complexity of health indicator communication and representation

31. Olajide Ojo, Wecare College of health technology Iperu-remo, Nigeria Household energy and cooking with solid fuels: health threats on women and children in Nigeria

32. Lori Hanson, University of Saskatchewan, Canada Keeping Ground, Refusing Vulnerability: Community resistance against a Canadian mine in rural nicaragua

Salle Dalhousie Room – 3rd floor/ 3e étage Tackling poverty and social exclusion/ La lutte contre la pauvreté et l’exclusion sociale

1. Jill Allison, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada The importance of community collaboration in Safer Birth Programs in rural and remote Nepal

2. *Basmah Almujadidi, McGill University , Department of Family Medicine, Canada The role of primary care physicians and the nature of inter- professional collaboration in addressing the social determinants of health in a large university teaching hospital in Saudi Arabia

3. *Gowokani Chirwa, University of York, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Socioeconomic inequality in community based health insurance premium contribution in Rwanda

4. David Collins, Management Sciences for Health, United States of America The role and cost of comprehensive community health services in Sierra Leone

5. François Couturier, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada DECLIC : Un modèle pertinent de partenariat entre les milieux cliniques de 1e ligne et les institutions académiques pour des soins de santé renforcés

6. Dolorosa Duncan, Pathfinder International, United Republic of Tanzania Uber for emergencies: Innovative maternal and newborn emergency care for low-resource settings

7. *Veronique Foley, Université de Sherbrooke, Canada Repenser les services de réadaptation pour réduire les inégalités sociales

8. Miho Goto, Agence Japonaise de coopération internationale/ projet de renforcement des soins de santé maternelle et néonatale, Senegal Effets de la mise en œuvre du modèle PRESSMN sur l’amélioration des soins de santé maternelle et Néonatale au Sénégal

9. Sameera Hussain, University of Queensland, Australia The World We Want, leaving no one behind: how were the voices of marginalized communities represented into the post-2015 global health discourse?

10. *Jennifer Jeans, Memorial University of Newfoundland, Canada The Access Clinic

11. *Youngseo Lee, University of Saskatchewan, Canada Improving health literacy for newcomers in Regina: A community-based participatory research project

12. Arlene MacDougall, St. Joseph's Health Care London, Canada Extending the CREATE psychosocial rehabilitation toolkit to Kenyan mental healthcare settings: a feasibility study

13. Amilcar Magaco, National Institute of Health, Mozambique Anthropological Assessment of Attitudes Towards Cholera Interventions, Vaccines, and Potential OCV Uptake in Nampula City 2016

14. *Shamiel McFarlane, McGill University, Canada Interventions to reduce social isolation among the elderly in low resource settings: a scoping literature review

15. Albert Mwembo Tambwe-a-Nkoy, SCOGO, Université de Lubumbashi, Democratic Republic of the Congo Cartographie des maternités viables à Lubumbashi en 2014

16. *Syeda Farwa Naqvi, University of Calgary, Canada Analysis of HIV/AIDS health promotional coverage in canadian newspapers through the lens of disabled people

17. El Hadj Mamadou Dioukhane, Plan International, Canada Analyse de la contribution des organisations communautaires de base (OCB) selon leur profil dans la lutte contre la tuberculose au Sénégal

18. Adebowale Ojo, University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa A content analysis of Twitter use by health ministries in sub-Saharan Africa

19. *Charity Omenka, University of Montreal, Canada What does qualitative research tell us about the facilitators and barriers to tuberculosis diagnosis and treatment in Nigeria?

20. *Donya Razavi, McMaster University, Canada Analysis of stakeholder participation in priority setting in three districts in Uganda: who is in and who is out?

21. *Ashken Sanogo, Université d'Ottawa, Canada Analyse de l’effet de l’assurance maladie obligatoire sur l’état de santé des populations vulnérables au Gabon

22. Maguil Gouja, Centre de coopération internationale en santé et développement (CCISD) La santé sexuelle d’un groupe vulnérable au burkina faso - le cas des orpailleurs face à l’infection au vih-sida et ist

23. Benoit Kebela, Ministere de la Sante Publique Democratic Republic of the Congo Analyse de la surveillance des maladies transmissibles dans la zone à risque élevé de la maladie du virus Ebola en RD Congo

FLOOR PLAN/ PLAN D’ETAGES All levels are accessible by stairs or elevator. Tous les niveaux sont accessibles par escalier ou ascenseur. Lower level/ Niveau inférieur

Lower level/ Niveau inférieur: Concurrent sessions, exhibitors, speaker room, coffee breaks Sessions simultanées, exposants, salle des conférenciers, pause-café Niveau lobby level: Marriott hotel lobby, Starbucks Lobby de l'hôtel Marriott, Starbucks Niveau 2nd level: Victoria Ballroom (plenary sessions), lunch, registration, meeting room Salle de bal Victoria (séances plénières), déjeuner, inscription, salles de réunion Niveau 3rd level: Posters/ affiches

EXHIBITORS/ EXPOSANTS: Etage 2nd level: Canadian Society for International Health (CSIH)/ Société canadienne pour la santé internationale; Pan American Health Organization (PAHO)/ Organisation panaméricaine de la santé Lower level: International Development Research Centre (IDRC)/ Centre de recherches pour le développement international; Aga Khan Foundation Canada/ Fondation Aga Khan Canada; Raptim Humanitarian Travel/ Raptim voyages humanitaires; Canadian Steering Group for Neglected Tropical Diseases/ Groupe directeur canadien pour les maladies tropicales négligées

Elevators

Speaker room

Conference Sponsors/Commanditaires de la conférence The conference wishes to thank the following for their contribution:

La Conférence desire remercier le suivant de leur contribution : Major Sponsors/Commanditaires majeurs :

Sponsors/Commanditaires :

Collaborators/Collaborateurs :

Program photos by Muse Mohammed: International Organization for Migration Media Library: medialib.iom.int Cover design: Susan Williams

http://www.redcross.ca/

PERSONNE N’EST OUBLIÉ? - CSIH · Le thème de cette année est : « Personne n’est oublié?...

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