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Published Reports

These reports and  policy papers have been published by the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC).  Can’t find a document? Some older documents are not listed online, but may be kept on file. Contact us.



114 Results | Viewing 61 to 70

Type
Subject
Format

CanMEDS-Family Medicine: A Framework of Competencies in Family Medicine

The CanMEDS-Family Medicine roles were developed by the Working Group on Curriculum Review and were adopted by the Board of Directors of the College of Family Physicians of Canada in June 2009. 

2009

Education Document/Report

Medical Education,

Triple C

Guide to enhancing referrals and consultations between physicians.

 There is growing knowledge and many new approaches developing in various regions of the country to improve the referral-consultation processes of care between referring and consulting physicians.

2009

Endorsed Practice Resource

Interprofessional Relations

Patient-centred primary care in Canada. Bring it on home. Discussion Paper.

The College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) recommends the introduction of the medical home concept for the people of Canada; incorporating the strengths of medical home models elsewhere in the world with the primary care renewal experiences currently unfolding across Canada. A medical home is a place where patients have a personal family physician who provides and directs their medical care.

2009

CFPC Policy Paper

Health Care Delivery

Family medicine maternity care: implications for the future.

 This paper is intended to inform The College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC), its members and other key stakeholders about the current state of family medicine maternity care across the country – in practice and in education / training.

2009

CFPC Policy Paper,

Education Document/Report

Maternity & Newborn Care

CanMEDS-FMU: Undergraduate competencies from a family medicine perspective.

CanMEDS- FMU. The goal of this document is to provide a family medicine perspective on undergraduate medical education. This has been done by utilizing the CanMEDS and the CanMEDS-Family Medicine (CanMEDS-FM) frameworks in creating a specific set of undergraduate family medicine competencies for undergraduate educators to use.

2009

Education Document/Report

Medical Education

KYOTOplus. Joint letter to the Prime Minister of Canada.

KYOTOplus. In the interests of good health for all Canadians and people around the world, the CFPC endorses strong action in favour of Prime Minister Harper's stated goal of limiting global warming to below 2C.

2009

Endorsed Document

10 Years Later: A Progress Report on the Blueprint for Action 2000

The Quality End-of-Life Care Coalition of Canada (QELCCC) is a group of 30 national organizations concerned about quality of end-of-life care. The QELCCC provides a forum for its members to share information, identify needs and gaps in end-of-life care, and advocate – with federal and provincial governments -- for better hospice palliative and end-of-life care for all Canadians.

2009

Endorsed Document

Palliative Care

The wait starts here. Final report.

n 2007, The College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) and The Canadian Medical Association (CMA) established a partnership to explore wait times in primary medical care – the CFPC-CMA Primary Care Wait Time Partnership (PCWTP). The goal of the Partnership is to advocate for timely access to health care for all Canadians.

2009

CFPC Policy Paper

Health Care Delivery

Prescribing Rights for Health Professionals. Position Statement.

The College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC) supports models of practice that include enhanced roles for non-physician health professionals to improve access to care for patients. Legislation enabling non-physician health care professionals to prescribe medications has been enacted in some jurisdictions.

2010

CFPC Policy Paper

Drugs & Therapeutics

Promoting optimal monitoring of child growth in Canada: Using the new WHO growth charts.

The recent release of the WHO Growth Standards and Growth References has prompted a re-evaluation of which growth charts are appropriate for monitoring and assessing the growth of Canadian children.

2010

Endorsed Practice Resource

Child & Adolescent Health Care

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