Please join us for the 107th session in our series “Changing the Way We Work” on Friday, May 1, 2026! In this session, we will share an update on circulating infectious diseases. We will also discuss an updated approach to the assessment and management of endometriosis based on recent guidelines.

Please join us for the 108th session in our series “Changing the Way We Work” on Friday, May 22, 2026! In this session, we will share an update on the Hantavirus and any circulating infectious diseases. We will also explore practical, evidence-informed strategies for post–myocardial infarction (MI) care in family practice, including an overview of a newly developed clinical pathway to support patient management and follow-up.

When a patient discloses thoughts of self‑harm or harm to others, family physicians are often faced with one of the most complex and high‑stakes decisions in clinical practice: whether to complete a Form 1.

Long-term care (LTC) residents are more dependent, frail and vulnerable, and require more complex care than community-dwelling older adults. Yet many interventions intended to reduce fracture risk are not used consistently in LTC, and clinical practice guidelines for osteoporosis have focused on the care of adults living in the community.

Please join us for the 109th session in our series “Changing the Way We Work” on Friday, June 5, 2026! In this session, we will share an update on circulating infectious diseases. We will also provide an overview of changes to Ontario’s ColonCancerCheck (CCC) program and its role in supporting evidence‑based colorectal cancer screening.

Under Section 203 of the Highway Traffic Act, physicians have mandatory reporting requirements for high risk medical conditions, visual impairments, and functional impairments that make it dangerous for a person to drive.

Please join us for the 110th session in our series “Changing the Way We Work” on Friday, June 26, 2026! In this session, we will share an update on circulating infectious diseases. We will also explore how emergency preparedness for large-scale events—like the FIFA World Cup—addresses extreme heat and communicable disease response through coordinated clinical care and public health strategies to protect attendees and the broader population.

Demand for ADHD diagnosis and support is increasing, while access to psychiatric assessment and ongoing care remains limited, particularly for youth and adults who may be excluded by cost or availability of private options.

Please join us for the 111th session in our series “Changing the Way We Work” on Friday, July 24, 2026! In this session, we will share an update on circulating infectious diseases. Back by popular demand, we will also explore key nutrition topics and offer practical guidance for confidently addressing common patient questions about nutrition in clinical practice including topics ranging from protein, fasting, weight-loss and popular supplements.

Family physicians may face uncertainty when initiating and managing treatment for ADHD, particularly in the presence of co‑morbid psychiatric conditions and limited access to specialist care.

Long-term care (LTC) residents are more dependent, frail and vulnerable, and require more complex care than community-dwelling older adults. Yet many interventions intended to reduce fracture risk are not used consistently in LTC, and clinical practice guidelines for osteoporosis have focused on the care of adults living in the community.