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6. Research and Policy: A Three-Way Intersection (Part 1 of 3)

Author

Kennedy, Deborah

Abstract

Organizations advocating for federal, state, and local level support for adult education have long relied on the power of individual story to influence both public perception and public policy. They have developed training programs, provided advocacy toolkits, and organized visits with policy makers in order to promote and sustain awareness of the benefits of adult education for the lives of individuals and the fabric of the community as a whole. At the same time, decision makers across the political spectrum have increasingly come to rely on research to inform the process known as evidence-based policymaking. How can the adult education field "prioritize rigorous research findings" that inform evidence-based policymaking, while also taking advantage of the persuasive power of the "anecdotes" that those affected by the policies can provide? This paper identifies two strategies that researchers can employ to reconcile the two and proposes three areas of current interest where those strategies might be used to good effect.

Published
2022

11. The Role of PIAAC in Adult Education in the United States.

Author

Kennedy, Deborah

Subjects
EDUCATION policy, ADULT education, ONLINE education, EDUCATIONAL finance, EDUCATIONAL tests & measurements, COLLEGE curriculum, COMMUNITY involvement
Abstract

The article focuses on the influence of the Programme for the International Assessment of Adult Competencies (PIAAC) on adult education practices and policies in the U.S. Topics include the role of competency-based education and human capital theory, how PIAAC assessments measure literacy, numeracy, and problem-solving skills, and the challenges in aligning PIAAC frameworks with federal adult education policies and practices.

Published
2024
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15. Multiple Intelligences: Theory and Practice in Adult ESL. ERIC Digest.

Author

National Clearinghouse for ESL Literacy Education, Washington, DC., Christison, Mary Ann, and Kennedy, Deborah

Abstract

The theory of multiple intelligences (MI) broadens the traditional view of intelligence as solely composed of verbal/linguistic and logical/mathematical abilities. MI theory maintains that all humans have at least eight different intelligences that represent a variety of ways to learn and demonstrate understanding. This digest underlines the basic tenets of MI theory and describes how it has been applied in teaching English as a Second Language (ESL) to adults. MI theory is not a prescribed teaching method, curriculum, or technique, but a way of understanding intelligence that teachers can use as a guide for developing classroom activities that address multiple ways of learning and knowing. Broadly speaking, teachers have developed four ways of using MI theory in the adult ESL classroom: (1) as a tool to help students develop a better understanding and appreciation of their own strengths and learning preferences; (2) as a tool to develop better understanding of learners' intelligences; (3) as a guide to provide greater variety of ways for students to learn and to demonstrate their learning; and (4) as a guide to develop lesson plans that address the full range of learner needs. Teachers who use MI theory to inform their curriculum development find that they gain a deeper understanding of their students' learning preferences and a greater appreciation of their strengths, which generally results in higher levels of student engagement. Students' increased engagement and success in learning stimulates teachers to raise their expectations, initiating a powerful expectation-response cycle that can lead to greater achievement levels for all. (Adjunct ERIC Clearinghouse for ESL Literacy Education) (KFT)

Published
1999

17. Determining Unmet Needs Among Workers' Compensation Stakeholders to Prevent Work Disability in the State of Vermont.

Author

Peterik, Kara, Kennedy, Deborah, Bentley, Mary Helen, Guyette, Mary, David, Dent, McDonough, Christine, Ulack, Christopher, Wallace, Scott, and Huyck, Karen

Subjects
*FOCUS groups, *STRATEGIC planning, *WORKERS' compensation, *STAKEHOLDER analysis, *EXPERIENCE, *COMMUNICATION, *PEOPLE with disabilities, *THEMATIC analysis, *EMPLOYMENT reentry, *MEDICAL needs assessment, *EARLY medical intervention
Abstract

The findings from, Determining Unmet Needs Among Workers' Compensation Stakeholders to Prevent Work Disability in the State of Vermont , suggest that there is a lack of appropriate, coordinated health care delivery available to workers' compensation applicants and beneficiaries to support their return-to-work efforts. Purpose: Vermont has high rates of young people receiving federal disability benefits leading to substantial gaps in the workforce. The purpose of this project was to determine the unmet needs of interested parties in the workers' compensation (WC) process. Methods: A type of focus group, experience groups, was used to elicit key parties' experiences in the WC system. Facilitators used open-ended prompts to encourage discussion among participants about their experience with the WC system. Data were analyzed using thematic coding procedures to identify common motifs. Results: Common themes emerged including challenges in navigating the WC system, lack of communication among stakeholders, and providing and receiving appropriate health care to facilitate RTW. Conclusions: Understanding unmet needs of interested parties in the WC process allows for the creation of targeted, high-value, early intervention strategies to reduce long-term work disability. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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20. Impact of Optimized Breastfeeding on the Costs of Necrotizing Enterocolitis in Extremely Low Birthweight Infants

Author

Jobe, Alan H., Oh, William, Vohr, Betty R., Walden, Rachel V., Alksninis, Barbara, Hensman, Angelita M., Leonard, Martha R., Noel, Lucy, Leach, Teresa M., Watson, Victoria E., Fanaroff, Avroy A., Walsh, Michele C., Wilson-Costello, Deanne E., Newman, Nancy S., Siner, Bonnie S., Friedman, Harriet G., Donovan, Edward F., Schibler, Kurt, Steichen, Jean J., Alexander, Barbara, Grisby, Cathy, Mersmann, Marcia Worley, Mincey, Holly L., Hessling, Jody, Gratton, Teresa L., Stoll, Barbara J., Adams-Chapman, Ira, Hale, Ellen C., LaRossa, Maureen Mulligan, Carter, Sheena, Higgins, Rosemary D., Wright, Linda L., McClure, Elizabeth M., Poindexter, Brenda B., Lemons, James A., Dusick, Anna M., Kardatzke, Darlene, Lytle, Carolyn, Appel, Diana D., Bohnke, Lon G., Eaken, Greg, Herron, Dianne E., Miller, Lucy C., Richard, Leslie, Wilson, Leslie Dawn, Das, Abhik, Poole, W. Kenneth, Wrage, Lisa Ann, Hastings, Betty K., O'Donnell Auman, Jeanette, Taylor, Sarah, Stevenson, David K., Hintz, Susan R., Ball, M. Bethany, Kohn, Jean G., Baran, Joan M., Lee-Ancajas, Julie C., St. John, Nicholas H., Carlo, Waldemar A., Ambalavanan, Namasivayam, Nelson, Kathleen G., Peralta-Carcelen, Myriam, Bailey, Kirstin J., Biasini, Fred J., Chopko, Stephanie A., Collins, Monica V., Cosby, Shirley S., Phillips, Vivien A., Rector, Richard V., Finer, Neil N., Vaucher, Yvonne E., Anderson, Jack M., Rasmussen, Maynard R., Arnell, Kathy, Demetrio, Clarence, Fuller, Martha G., Henderson, Christopher, Posin, Donna, Bell, Edward F., Colaizy, Tarah T., Bauer, Charles R., Duara, Shahnaz, Worth, Amy Mur, Everett-Thomas, Ruth, Diaz, Alexis N., Mathews, Elaine O., Hamlin-Smith, Kasey, Jean-Gilles, Lisa, Calejo, Maria, Frade, Silvia M., Hiriart-Fajardo, Silvia, Gideon, Yamiley, Korones, Sheldon B., Bada, Henrietta S., Hudson, Tina, Yolton, Kimberly, Williams, Marilyn G., Laptook, Abbot R., Salhab, Walid A., Broyles, R. Sue, Madison, Susie, Hickman, Jackie F., Guzman, Alicia, Adams, Sally S., Madden, Linda A., Heyne, Elizabeth T., Dooley, Cristin, Shankaran, Seetha, Delaney-Black, Virginia, Johnson, Yvette R., Bara, Rebecca, Muran, Geraldine, Kennedy, Deborah, Goldston, Laura A., Ehrenkranz, Richard A., Gettner, Patricia, Konstantino, Monica, Romano, Elaine, Close, Nancy, Gilliam, Walter S., Poulsen, JoAnn, Bartick, Melissa C., Jegier, Briana J., Green, Brittany D., Reinhold, Arnold G., Schaefer, Andrew J., Bogen, Debra L., Schwarz, Eleanor Bimla, and Stuebe, Alison M.

Published
2016
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21. Evaluation of an advanced-practice physiotherapist in triaging patients with lumbar spine pain: surgeon--physiotherapist level of agreement and patient satisfaction

Author

Robarts, Susan, Stratford, Paul, Kennedy, Deborah, Malcolm, Barry, and Finkelstein, Joel

Subjects
Therapeutics, Physiological -- Usage, Physical therapy -- Usage, Spinal diseases -- Care and treatment, Medical care -- Management -- Usage, Company business management, Health, Health care industry
Abstract

Background: Surgery for lumbar spine pain is indicated for specific etiologies. Given the majority of individuals referred to spine surgeons are not surgical candidates, care delivery is inefficient, with consultations [...]

Published
2017
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23. Letter re: Food is Medicine: Take a Lesson From the Past.

Author

Kennedy, Deborah

Subjects
INTEGRATIVE medicine, PATIENT education, HEALTH services accessibility, HERBAL medicine, NUTRITIONISTS, HEALTH policy, CONFERENCES & conventions, FOOD, ALTERNATIVE medicine, MEDICINE, HEALTH promotion, FOOD preferences, NUTRITION, ACCESS to information
Abstract

The article discusses the parallels between the early complementary alternative medicine (CAM) movement and Food is Medicine movement, both of which emphasize empowering patients to take control of their health. Topics include the historical resistance and eventual integration of CAM into mainstream medicine, the importance of dietitians and nutrition experts in the Food is Medicine movement, and the role of culinary medicine in helping patients sustain healthy eating habits.

Published
2024
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24. 'My mom will ALWAYS be my best friend, but when I saw her that day, I knew things would never be quite the same.'

Author

Kennedy, Deborah E.

Subjects
Mothers -- Appreciation -- Psychological aspects -- Health aspects, Mother-daughter relations -- Appreciation -- Personal narratives, Alzheimer's disease, Home care -- Personal narratives, Teachers, Clothing, Creative writing, Women's issues/gender studies, General interest, Home and garden
Abstract

I was teaching literature and creative writing at a college in Washington when it started. I had driven home to Oregon to celebrate my 38th birthday with my mother. When [...]

Published
2019

28. The Importance of Association for ESL Professionals.

Author

Kennedy, Deborah

Abstract

Discusses the importance of associations for English-as-a-Second-Language (ESL) professionals. Focuses on professional associations, professional development, networking opportunities, professional standards, representation and advocacy, and services for members. A list of associations for ESL professionals is included. (Author/VWL)

Published
1999

38. Additional file 1 of Patient gender does not influence referral to an orthopaedic surgeon by advanced practice orthopaedic providers: a prospective observational study in Canada

Author

Robarts, Susan, Denis, Suzanne, Kennedy, Deborah, Dickson, Patricia, Juma, Shahiroz, Palinkas, Veronica, Rachevitz, Maria, Boljanovic-Susic, Dragana, and Stratford, Paul

Subjects
surgical procedures, operative
Abstract

Additional file 1. Patient Questionnaire: Reasons for not proceeding to see a surgeon.

Published
2021
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41. A comparison study of KOOS-PS and KOOS function and sport scores

Author

Stratford, Paul W. and Kennedy, Deborah M.

Subjects
Medical tests -- Comparative analysis, Knee -- Injuries, Osteoarthritis -- Diagnosis, Health
Abstract

Background. The KOOS-PS represents a shortened version of the Knee Injury and Osteoarthritis Outcome Score (KOOS) Function and Sport scales. Previous investigations have not evaluated the KOOS-PS against performance measures or self-report measures composed of items that assess a broad spectrum of ability levels. Objective. The purpose of this study was to compare the construct validity of the KOOS Function and Sport subscales with a shorter version of the measure (KOOS-PS). Methods. Using a cross-sectional, observational design, consecutive consenting patients diagnosed with knee osteoarthritis were recruited at an assessment center visit to determine need for conservative or surgical management. Participants completed the Lower Extremity Functional Scale (LEFS), KOOS, Timed 'Up & Go' Test, and Six-Minute Walk Test. A single function-sport score (KOOS [FunSport.sub.sum]) and the KOOS-PS were abstracted from the KOOS. Pearson correlation coefficients were compared between the reference standards' scores (performance measures and LEFS) and KOOS scores. KOOS-[PS.sub.raw] scores were compared with KOOS-[PS.sub.Rasch] scores. Results. Three hundred seventy-seven patients with a mean age of 64.4 years (SD = 10.5) participated. The correlation between performance reference standard and KOOS-[PS.sub.Rasch] scores was significantly lower than with KOOS [FunSport.sub.sum] scores (mean difference in r=.08 [95% confidence interval = .03, .11], z = 4.45, [P.sub.1] Limitations. The study sample did not consist of many patients with mild or severe functional status limitations. Conclusions. For patients with knee osteoarthritis, the KOOS-PS appears too restricted in item content to provide a comprehensive estimate of lower extremity functional status level relative to the KOOS Function and Sport subscales. Pursuit of a computer-adapted test may be a productive direction for future inquiry., Interest in patient-reported outcome measures for people with osteoarthritis (OA) of the knee has a history that extends over several decades. (1) During this period, efforts have been made to [...]

Published
2014
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42. Assessing the patient-specific functional scale's ability to detect early recovery following total knee arthroplasty

Author

Stratford, Paul W., Kennedy, Deborah M., and Wainwright, Amy V.

Subjects
Medical research, Medicine, Experimental, Therapeutics, Physiological -- Research, Physical therapy -- Research, Health
Abstract

Background. The Patient-Specific Functional Scale (PSFS) has received considerable attention over the last 2 decades; however, validation studies have not examined its performance in patients after total knee arthroplasty (TKA). Objective. The purpose of this study was to investigate the ability of the PSFS to detect change in patients post-TKA by comparing PSFS change scores with Lower Extremity Functional Scale (LEFS) and pooled impairment change scores. Methods. One hundred thirty-three patients participating in a post-TKA exercise class were assessed at their initial and discharge visits. Initial assessments occurred within 28 days of arthroplasty; follow-up assessments occurred within 80 days of surgery. At both assessments, participants completed the PSFS, LEFS, and the P4 pain measure, and their knee range of motion (ROM) and extensor strength were measured. The ability to detect change was expressed as the standardized response mean (SRM) and as a correlation between the PSFS change scores and 2 reference standards: (1) LEFS change scores and (2) pooled impairment change scores. The pooled impairment measure consisted of pain, ROM, and strength change scores. Results. The SRMs were PSFS 4.60 (95% confidence interval [CI] =4.00, 5.36) for the PSFS and 2.28 (95% CI=2.04, 2.60) for the LEFS. The correlation between the PSFS and pooled impairment change scores was 0.12 (95% CI= -0.04, 0.25), and the correlation between the PSFS and LEFS changes scores was 0.18 (0.02, 0.34). Limitations. The order of measure administration was not standardized, and fixed activity set does not reflect clinical application in many instances. Conclusions. The results suggest that the PSFS is adept at detecting improvement in patients post-TKA but that the PSFS, like other patient-specific measures, is likely to be of limited value in distinguishing different levels of change among patients., Patient-specific measures have received increased attention and use over the past 2 decades. Examples of patient-specific measures include the MACTAR, (1) the Patient-Generated Index, (2) and the Patient-Specific Functional Scale [...]

Published
2014
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43. HIV sensitization in the gay community (Kenya)

Author

Kennedy, Deborah, Nyanje, Fauzia, Kennedy, Deborah, and Nyanje, Fauzia

Abstract

In recent times, cases of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) are on the rise and forecasted to increase further soon. World Health Organization WHO estimates that over 2 billion people may be infected with HIV by 2030. While an alarm has been raised across the globe by WHO concerning the HIV infection in the gay community, evidence still shows that the gay community is highly stigmatized and criminalized in many countries in sub-Saharan Africa where Kenya is not exceptional. There is inadequate HIV sensitization in the gay community in Kenya. The research sought to find ways of promoting HIV awareness in the gay community in Kenya. To meet the core objectives, the research paper aims to answer the following research questions: Are there existing programs/exercises for HIV sensitization in the gay community in Kenya? Is there stigmatization and discrimination against sexual relations in Kenya? And if it is there, how does it affect the exercise of HIV sensitization in the gay community? What are some of the effective ways of promoting HIV awareness in the gay community? The methodology that was employed in this paper is a qualitative approach. The desktop review was used to gather relevant information about the topic from various scholarly journals and articles. The paper found that, indeed, HIV sensitization among the gay community in Kenya is still minimal. This paper suggests multiple ways of HIV sensitization, which include the following: open and constant communication from healthcare providers to gay individuals, law amendment and education, and training programs about HIV infection and transmission

Published
2020

49. A006 Patterns of Sedentary Behaviour and Physical Activity in Older Adults Post Hip Fracture

Author

Hamilton, Clayon B., Chesworth, Bert M., Zusman, Enav Zipora, Dawes, Martin, Fleig, Lena, McAllister, Megan M., Cook, Wendy L., McKay, Heather A., Khan, Karim M., Brasher, Penelope, Ashe, Maureen C., Dewan, Neha, MacDermid, Joy, MacIntyre, Norma, Grewal, Ruby, Fricke, Moni, Harvey, Liz, Pereira, Gisele, Garrett, Mark, Babatunde, Folarin Omoniyi, MacDermid, Joy C., McGowan, Emer, Martin, Gillian, Stokes, Emma, Sharma, Vivek, Zia, Nayeem, Kaur, Harraman, Christie, Heather Joyce, Rapko, Sarah Michelle, Stobart, Lori Patricia Graumann, Levac, Danielle E., Miller, Patricia A., Glegg, Stephanie M. N., Colquhoun, Heather, Wright, F. Virginia, Young, Rozlyn, Chan, Catherine, Dawes, Stacey, Tse, Emily, Greig, Alison M., Murphy, Sue, Lowe, Eric, Miles, Luke, Richards, Scott, von Schellwitz, Christopher, Wark, Krysta, Dawson, Lynn, Harrington, Kristyn, Dessureault, Liam, Martin, Anne-Michelle, Tehrani, Pooneh, DeVries, Zachary, Howe, Jo-Anne Adelle, Salbach, Nancy Margaret, Tee, Alda, Moller, Jason, French, Esme, Lang, Melissa, Hoens, Alison, Westby, Marie D., Longstaff, Steven, Duggan, Maureen, Young, Steven James, Tait, James Curtis, Jawl, Bradley, Hoens, Alison Alice Maria, Houghton, Pamela, Nussbaum, Ethne L., Shay, Barbara L., Musselman, Kristin, Miller, Stuart, Pollock, Courtney, Miller, Kimberly, Garland, Jayne, Carvajal, Jennifer, Sheppard, Phillip, Harris, Susan R., Moreside, Janice Marie, Scannell, Joan P., Roots, Robin K., Murphy, Susan, Worthington, Anne, Yeung, Euson, Gibson, Barbara, Shaw, jay, Kuper, Ayelet, Nixon, Stephanie, Switzer-McIntyre, Sharon, Song, Wonju, Sharkey, Megan, Norman, Kathleen, Hopkins-Rosseel, Diana, Miller, Carol E., Puri, Carol, Nilson, JoAnn Kathryn, Mulder, Kathy J., Wittmeier, Kristy, Schachter, Candice L., Arnold, Cathy, Oosman, Sarah, Lomotey, Richard, Beavers, Lindsay, Miller, Erin, Manns, Patricia, Kwok, Alyson, Nazarali, Jenna, Schroeder, Linaya, Sehn, Megan, Stout, Kirsten, Potter, Jadon, Singh, Lauren, Durocher, Liz, Roy, Thomas, Abonyi, Sylvia, Oosman, Sarah N., Roberts, Kerrie Anne, Lowcock, Janet Elizabeth, Dhir, Jasdeep, Walton, Dave, Millard, Jim, Mori, Brenda, Evans, Cathy, Webber, Sandra C., Harvey, Elizabeth H., Dean, Brenda G., Proctor, Peggy L., Lindsay, Jane, Harvey, Drew, Hunter, Susan, Batchelor, Frances, Hill, Keith, Hill, Anne-Marie, Mackintosh, Shylie, Payne, Michael, Arnold, Catherine, Johnston, JoAnn Walker, Lanovaz, Joel, Lattimer, Lauren, Richardson, Julie Anne, Letts, Lori, Chan, David, Sinclair, Susanne, Mangin, Derelie, Sarah, Sanford, Wojkowski, Sarah, Donnelly, Catherine, Benson, Katie, Schimmell, Alex, Truong, Devonna, Dunkley, Magen, DePaul, Vincent G., Esculier, Jean-Francois, Bouyer, Laurent Julien, Roy, Jean-Sébastien, Whittaker, Jackie L., Toomey, Clodagh, Nettel-Aguirre, Alberto, Jaremko, Jacob, Woodhouse, Linda J., Emery, Carolyn A., Kennedy, Deborah M., Stratford, Paul, Massei, Michael, Sanzo, Paolo, Przysucha, Eryk, Dhaidan, Ghaith, Maunula, Mikko, Solomon, Vaeda, Souza-Barros, Leanna, Gabison, Sharon, Lilge, Lothar, Ezeugwu, Victor E., Garga, Neera, Manns, Patricia J., Barclay, Ruth, Miller, Pat, Pooyania, Sepideh, Nixon, Stephanie A., Cameron, Cathy, Chambers, Lori, Kassam, Aly, Montgomery, Robin, Worthington, Catherine, Maimbolwa, Margaret, Mbulaheni, Tola, Pierre-Pierre, Valerie, Tattle, Stephen, Katz, Shikma, Kalichman, Leonid, Zaltzman, Yacov, Arad, Racheli, Nachmani, Hadas, Hauser, Daniele, Marcus, Esther-Lee, Bernard, Stephanie, Moffet, Helene, Dumoulin, Chantale, Ouellet, Marie-Pier, Plante, Marie, Odole, Adesola Christiana, Olugbenga-Alfred, Adenike Agnes, Siu, Henry, Razmjou, Helen, Robarts, Susan, Kennedy, Deborah, Holtby, Richard, Bognar, Stephanie, DeFaria, AnneMarie, O’Dwyer, Casey, Pankiw, Elana, Simic, Jennifer, Nyhof-Young, Joyce, Teixeira, Suzanne, Barker, Meghan, Nasopoulos, Theodora, Noad, Jennifer, Patterson, Kara K., Sibley, Kathryn M., Adams, Meaghan Shearer, Staines, W. Richard, Smetaniuk, Tracey, Johnson, Darren, Block, Kristi, Creurer, Jeremy, Schlegel, Magdalena, Verchere, Cynthia, Bellows, Doria B., Durlacher, Kim, Pike, Jeffrey, Bucevska, Marija, Fitzsimmons, Matthew, Bostick, Geoff, Holly, Janet Teresa, Grieve, Sharon, Perez, Roberto SGM., Birklein, Frank, Brunner, Florian, Bruehl, Stephen, Harden, Norm, Packham, Tara, Gobeil, Francois, McCabe, Candy, Moskovitz, Peter, Haigh, Richard, Handford, Midori, Lepine, Kiera, Boccia, Kristina, Ruddick, Francesca, Alyeksyeyeva, Darya, Thompson, Aaron, Holness, Linn, MacDermid, Joy Christine, Gogia, Pritika, Bello-Haas, Vanina Dal, O’Connell, Megan E., Morgan, Debra, Smith, Jenna, Richardson, Julie, Wong, Andy, Charchun, Sarabjeet, Feehan, Lynne, Cooper, Nicole S., Chong, Evelyn, Cheng, Isabella, Horner, Stephanie, Stairs, Emily, Howland, Raymond, Alsharafi, Zuhair, DasGupta, Tracey, Cho, Nancy Joywynne, Woods, Kyleigh Alexandra, Taylor, Kristin Leigh, Publicover, Cathy, Hatchette, Jill E., Yungblut, Susan M., Parsons, Trisha, Gasparelli, Katie, McKenzie, Brooke, Crowley, Hilary, Virag, Olivia, Seng-iad, Sirirat, Maximos, Melody, McLeod, Kate, Smart, Amanda, Sauvé, Dorianne, Landry, Michel D., Raman, Sudha, Macdonald, Allan Andrew, Kane, Kyra, Ezzat, Allison M., Whittaker, Jackie, Doyle-Baker, Patricia, Rosiers, Piaf Des, MacKay-Lyons, Marilyn, Parker, Robin, Keeler, Laura, McArthur, Caitlin, Patel, Ruchit, Gatobu, Sospeter, Papaioannou, Alexandra, Laprade, Judi, Cheung, Angela M., Jain, Ravi, Lee, Linda, Giangregorio, Lora, Silveira, Anelise, Beaupre, Lauren, Styles-Tripp, Fiona, Luciak-Corea, Charlene, Bouliane, Martin, Balyk, Robert, Lalani, Aleem, Glasgow, Robert, Bergman, Joseph, Sheps, David, Petitclerc, Émilie, Hébert, Luc J., Desrosiers, Johanne, Mathieu, Jean, Gagnon, Cynthia, O’Donovan, Mary Jane, McLean, Linda, Hunter, Judith, Pukall, Caroline, Krupa, Terry, Montpetit-Tourangeau, Katherine, Hudon, Anne, Windsor, Monica, Dyer, Joseph-Omer, Charlin, Bernard, Mamede, Sílvia, van Gog, Tamara, Coghlan, Cara, Mallinger, Hilary, Richard, Jocelynn, Stern, Arlee, Deslauriers, Simon, Raymond, Marie-Hélène, Laliberté, Maude, Lavoie, Amélie, Desmeules, François, Feldman, Debbie E., Perreault, Kadija, Pierre, Alec St, Turpin, Danielle, Piccinin, Adam, Toscan, Jordan, Gross, Anita, Gandhi, Payal, Chan, Katherine, Verrier, Molly, Persadie, Nicholas R., Obeid, Joyce, Scott, Lisa, Piscione, Janine, Mabbott, Donald J., Timmons, Brian W., Sivarajah, Lavan, Bisaro, Derek, Oates, Alison, Ouellet, Philippe, Décary, Simon, Vendittoli, Pascal-André, Macri, Erin M., Crossley, Kay M., d’Entremont, Agnes, Hart, Harvi, Forster, Bruce, Wilson, David, Ratzlaff, Charles, Louie, Dennis R., Eng, Janice, Miller, Jordan, Wideman, Timothy H., Desmeules, Francois, Jaindl, Bryna, Dykes, Lorenne, Coulthard, Jason, Naylen, Jessica, Rochelau, Noelle, Bath, Brenna, Clay, Lynne, Idrees, Muhammed, Trask, Catherine, Boudreau, Kaitlyn Sarah, McNeely, Margaret, Hung, Stanley H., Rafn, Bolette S., Hoens, Alison M., McNeely, Margaret L., Singh, Chiara, Kwan, Winkle, Dingee, Carol K., McKevitt, Elaine C., Kuusk, Urve, Goldsmith, Charles H., Campbell, Kristin L., Ospina, Paula Alejandra, Decary, Simon, Fallaha, Michel, Pelletier, Bruno, Frémont, Pierre, Martel-Pelletier, Johanne, Pelletier, Jean-Pierre, Feldman, Debbie, Massé, Vincent, Sylvestre, Marie-Pierre, Kriellaars, Dean, Stefanik, Joshua J., Bell, Chris, Brigham, L. Keltie, Cyr, Scott, Deneiko, Melanie, Okrainec, Matthew, Kzyzyk, Joanne, Madill, Stéphanie Jane, AlOnazi, Mona M., Miazga, Kirsten J., Culos-Reed, S. Nicole, Yurick, Janice, and Smith-Turchyn, Jenna

Subjects
Poster Presentations, Innovation in Education, Abstract Presentations, Student Abstracts, Proposal Presentations, Physiotherapy Research: from Basic Science to Population Health, Article, Best Practice, Practice Models and Health Policy
Published
2016

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