Provincial Common Orientation: Tier 1

By the end of this module, and following the facilitated session, participants will be able to Aging in Place (AIP) – Why Early Identification and Screening is Important Most of us want to remain living at home, even if our health changes. A 2019 study by Ahrentzen and Steiner found that older adults also wanted […]

Learning Objectives By the end of this module, and after participating in the self-study and facilitated session, participants will be able to: Why Does Understanding Frailty Matter As our population ages, understanding frailty becomes even more important. Below is a chart, based on work by Hoover et al. (2013), illustrating the distribution of people who

Join us on your scheduled day for the virtual (synchronous) facilitated session. Tuesday Session Time: 1:30 to 3:00 pm Click the Zoom link below at the time indicated to join the facilitated session. https://us06web.zoom.us/j/85361002234?pwd=9QDlXFyMSjDH3l4ua1mFy5SvALbJo3.1 Friday Session Time: 1:30 to 3:00 pm Click the Zoom link below at the time indicated to join the facilitated session.

Learning Objectives By the end of this module, and after participating in the facilitated session, participants will be able to: The Work of Frailty Care While there is growing evidence of the value and positive clinical impact of team-based approaches to managing the care of patients with chronic disease (Pany et al., 2021), it is

Learning Objectives By the end of this module, and after attending the facilitated session, participants will be able to: The Design Imperative – Why a Provincial Common Orientation to the Care of Older Adult? By 2040, Ontario may have as many as 640,000 older adults living with complex physical, cognitive, social and mental health conditions