Date/Time Date(s) - 14/09/20224:30 pm - 6:30 pm
Location David Braley Health Sciences Centre 100 Main Street W Hamilton Ontario
Program agenda
1. Welcome & introduction of guests
2. Land Acknowledgment
3. Opening Remarks
4. Introduction of Santee Smith
5. Carl Moore Lecture Presentation by Santee Smith
6. Wrap up
Skennen’kó:wa ken? Are you in great peace or are you in great balance? Santee Smith, McMaster’s Chancellor, will bring that question to us all during the 2022 Carl Moore Lecture. Her multimedia presentation is an invitation to explore and learn from Indigenous Ancestral traditions which seek to promote peace of mind and body in relation to self, community and environment for overall well-being
Santee Smith is a multidisciplinary artist from the Kanyen’kehà:ka Nation, Turtle Clan, Six Nations of the Grand River. She trained at Canada’s National Ballet School and premiered her debut work Kaha:wi — a family creation story — in 2004. A year later she founded Kaha:wi Dance Theatre which has grown into an internationally renowned company. Santee’s artistic work speaks about identity, Indigenous narratives and way of life. Her body of work includes numerous productions and short performance works which tour nationally and internationally. She is the recipient of numerous awards and is a sought-after teacher and speaker on the performing arts and Indigenous performance and culture. Santee is the 19th Chancellor of McMaster University.
Dr. Carl Moore is a Professor Emeritus in the Department of Family Medicine at McMaster University. Originally a community-based family physician in the Hamilton area, Dr. Moore was Chair of the Department of Family Medicine from 1975 to 1986.
During his tenure as Chair, he worked with the fledgling department and a group of committed community physicians to further develop family medicine as a recognized discipline in Canada. Throughout his career, Dr. Moore was at the forefront of innovation in primary care service, education, research and policy development and would take on leadership roles at the international, national and provincial levels.
The Department of Family Medicine honours Dr. Moore’s contributions to the development of primary care through this annual lectureship in his name. This event brings timely and provocative topics with local, national, and international significance to a forum that welcomes the McMaster, Hamilton, and wider community to better understand and respond to issues in primary care.
1999 Developments in Primary Care in the UK. NHS: Lessons for us All Dr. Andrew Willis, UK General Practitioner
2000 Canadian Family Medicine: Meeting the Challenge Dr. Carol Herbert, Dean, Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry, University of Western Ontario
2001 Training for Rural Practice: Lessons from Australia Dr. Roger Strasser, Professor of Rural Health, Monash University, Australia
2002 Ethics and Human Rights in Medical Practice: A South African Experience Dr. Wendy Orr, University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa
2003 Facing Death; Embracing Life Dr. David Kuhl, Palliative Care Physician
2004 Humanity in Long Term Care: Ethical, Clinical and Social Challenges Dr. Michael Gordon, VP Medical Services & Head of Geriatrics, Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care
2005 The Promotion of Disease and the Corrosion of Medicine Dr. Iona Heath, UK General Practitioner
2006 Finding Balance Dr. Marla Shapiro, Family Physician, Toronto
2007 Generous Medicine: How Physicians-as-Providers Can Remain Healers Dr. Arthur Frank, Professor of Sociology, University of Calgary, Alberta
2008 Making a Global Difference: One Physician’s Story Dr. John Sellors, Senior Medical Advisor Reproductive Health Global Program at PATH
2010 The Media: Part of the Circle of Care for our Patients? Tips from a media savvy physician Dr. Brian Goldman, Host of CBC Radio White Coat, Black Art
2011 The joys and challenges of rural practice and the perspective of being From Away Dr. Mo Ravalia, Memorial University
2012 Rigorous Subjectivity: Attending to the Paradox in Healthcare Dr. Cathy Risdon, Professor, Department of Family Medicine, McMaster University
2013 Complexity and Chronicity: The Challenges of caring for older adults with chronic disease in primary care Dr. Ross Upshur, University of Toronto
2014 Doing Nothing, Well: How good medicine can be bad for your health (and how to avoid it) Dr. Dee Mangin, Professor and David Braley & Nancy Gordon Chair in Family Medicine, McMaster University
2015 On crisis, hubris and the future of medicalization. Or: you ain’t seen nothing yet! Linn Getz, Norwegian University of Science and Technology.
2016 One Eye Forward & One Eye Back Dr. Evan Adams, Tla”amin First Nation
2017 Time to Retire Evidence Based Medicine? Primary Care Leading the Practice Based Evidence Revolution Dr. Joanne Reeve, Univ. of Liverpool, UK
2018 Why We Revolt—Patient Revolution for Careful and Kind Care Dr. Victor Montori, Mayo Clinic