Events & News

Shaping the Future of Minor Ailments Services: Innovation & Excellence Forum
May
8

Shaping the Future of Minor Ailments Services: Innovation & Excellence Forum

Join us on May 8th for the inaugural Shaping the Future of Minor Ailments Services: Innovation & Excellence Forum – a day dedicated to the latest research on minor ailments services in Ontario.

Presented by the Network for Improving Health Systems (NIHS) at the University of Toronto, pharmacists and policymakers are invited to share, learn, and celebrate practice innovations dedicated to minor ailments services in-person at the Leslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy.

The event seeks to strengthen existing relationships and build new relationships with policymakers, and recognize our pharmacist colleagues in Ontario who are demonstrating innovative approaches to delivering minor ailments services. 

At this event, you can learn about the most current research on minor ailments services in Ontario, hear from panelists during the policymaker dialogue, and recognize and celebrate pharmacist practice innovations related to minor ailments services.

This event will take place in the Leslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy, University of Toronto. Please note that this is a paid, in-person event and registration is limited.

 

Frequently Asked Questions

  • This event will feature presentations, a policy dialogue, a networking lunch and pharmacists from across Ontario who will share their innovative approaches to providing minor ailment services - all of which is included with paid registration.

  • Successful nominees will also be recognized as recipients of the "Leslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy Practice Excellence in Minor Ailments Services Award", and their practice excellence will be showcased through the Leslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy website and communications channels.

  • We are able to cover registration fees for successful nominees who are able to attend and present at the event. Successful nominees are responsible for covering the costs of their travel and accommodation for the event.

View Event →

Pharmacy’s Contribution to Vaccination Within an Integrated Health System
Oct
10

Pharmacy’s Contribution to Vaccination Within an Integrated Health System

In our current climate, fraught with vaccination fatigue, decreased vaccine confidence and barriers to immunization access, it is more challenging than ever to meet/maintain adequate vaccine coverage. The CVPD partnered with Leslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy (University of Toronto), the School of Pharmacy (University of Waterloo) and the Ontario Pharmacy Evidence Network (OPEN) to host a stakeholder discussion about the role of pharmacists as vaccinators in Ontario on October 10, 2023.

This meeting brought together pharmacists, physicians, public health practitioners, policymakers and community members to discuss programmatic challenges and opportunities for innovation. The result was a thought-provoking event that provided new ideas for improving immunization coverage in Ontario.

This report summarizes: Expert insight on the barriers to vaccine uptake, an overview of pharmacy-based immunization services, innovative approaches to vaccination and ideas from attendees on opportunities for the future.

View Event →

News

  • Lauren Tailor

    Lauren Tailor Named 2024 Vanier Scholar

    August 13, 2024

    Lauren Tailor’s thesis focuses on perinatal and pediatric pharmacoepidemiology. Tailor’s goal is to generate evidence on the effect of continued prenatal antidepressant use on maternal and long-term offspring cardiometabolic health outcomes. 

  • From left: Adalsteinn (Steini) Brown, Dean of the Dalla Lana School of Public Health and Lisa Dolovich, Dean of the Leslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy

    U of T pharmacy and public health faculties partner to strengthen pharmacists' role in health system

    November 22, 2022

    The University of Toronto’s Leslie Dan Faculty of Pharmacy and Dalla Lana School of Public Health announce a new collaboration to study how pharmacists can better support Canada’s overburdened health system.