accelerating evidence-based action in cancer control and facilitating virtual collaboration in...
TRANSCRIPT
Accelerating Evidence-based Action in Cancer Control and Facilitating Virtual Collaboration in Canada through Cancerview.ca
International Cancer Control Congress 2011
Workshop 4-2: Existing Global Frameworks to Support Implementation
Michelle Chong, Business AnalystKnowledge Management
In this presentation
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Cancer Control in Canada
Cancerview.ca
1) Supporting Partners
2) Supporting Professionals and Patients
3) Virtual Collaboration
Canada
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Population• 34.3 million• Growing and aging population
2011• Estimated 177,800 new cases of cancer• Estimated 75,000 deaths will occur
Current incidence and mortality rates indicate that:
• 40% of women and 45% of men in Canada will develop cancer in their lifetimes
• 1 out of every 4 Canadians will die from cancer
Source: Canadian Cancer Statistics 2011
Canadian Partnership Against Cancer
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Canadian Partnership Against Cancer (The Partnership)
• Independent not-for-profit organization funded by the federal government
• Implement the first pan-Canadian Cancer Control Strategy to reduce the impact of disease on Canadians
Positioned to:
• Faciliate and optimize the generation, exchange, dissemination and adoption of cancer control knowledge across Canada
• Reduce unnecessary duplication of effort and resources across provincial cancer systems
Coordinated and Collaborative
• Strategy developed though partnership and implemented through partnership
• Bring together efforts of partners in a highly coordinated and collaborative approach to cancer control
Cancerview.ca
• To enable and support the strategy, Cancerview.ca was launched in 2009
• Pan-Canadian knowledge hub and online community
• Evolving portal that brings together cancer resources
• Guidelines, reports, best practices, searchable knowledge bases, collaboration tools
Cancerview.ca - Supporting Partners
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• Content driven by 30 health and cancer partners across Canada and internationally• Supports the dissemination of provincial, territorial, and pan-Canadian knowledge in
cancer control
Cancerview.ca – Supporting Partners
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Cancerview.ca – Supporting Partners: Whitelabelling Strategy
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• Reduce duplication of this type of portal investment in Canada
• Partnership provides other organizations to build a portal on our existing technical infrastructure
• Removes the need to spend time and money procuring separate solution
• Activities are accelerated by removing technology development process
• Pan-Canadian Oncology Drug Review• www.pcodr.ca• Launched April 2011
Cancerview.ca - Supporting Professionals and Patients
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Prevention Policies Directory
Cancerview.ca - Supporting Professionals and Patients
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The Truth of It – Video Series
Cancerview.ca – Survey Results
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• Overall impressed by:• Credibility of the portal• Quality and reliability of the information it contains
• Generally believed that the portal is an extremely useful tool for providing information, resources, and services
• 86% trust the information found on cancerview.ca• 25% reported making better cancer control decisions as a result of accessing information or
resources on cancerview.ca• 71% would recommend cancerview.ca to their colleagues• 76% would recommend cancerview.ca to their family and friends experiencing cancer• 77% will continue to use cancerview’s information and services
Cancerview.ca – Virtual Collaboration
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• Ability to collaborate virtually across geographic and organizational boundaries identified as key gap by the cancer control community
Collaborative Group Spaces
• Nearly 160 groups across Canada collaborating online at no cost
• From basic research to service delivery innovation to clinical practice to system planning
• Able to make use of existing tool to share knowledge, ideas, and resources
• Document sharing, calendars, discussions, wikis, blogs, etc.
Cancerview.ca – Virtual Collaboration: Survey Results
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• March 2011, survey completed by 231 users
Key findings
• 64% of users agree that Spaces is a useful tool for professionals in the cancer control community to connect and collaborate on initiatives and projects
• Based on experience, top 3 benefits professionals can gain from using Spaces to collaborate include:
1) Less duplication of work (62%)
2) Increase in knowledge of current best practice (57%)
3) Greater efficiency in building or capturing new knowledge (51%)
Cancerview.ca – Virtual Collaboration: Survey Results
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• Top used features include:• Document sharing (85%)• Event Calendars (40%)• Discussions (31%)• Announcements (31%)
• Overall:• 61% of users agreed that they will continue to use Collaborative Group Spaces
to collaborate virtually with colleagues on initiatives and projects• 56% of users agreed that they would recommend the use of Collaborative
Group Spaces to other groups in the cancer control community
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Thank you
www.cancerview.ca
Contact
Michelle Chong
Business Analyst, Canadian Partnership Against Cancer