Use the drop-down list below to browse our collection of webinars by type and topic. Learn more about upcoming webinars by clicking on the titles in the sidebar. Anyone can register for a live webinar or view a recorded webinar at no charge.
Clinicians are often the first to see the contributors to and consequences of poor health behaviors. Thinking of ways to help our communities address these issues can be of great importance and contribute to a sense of meaning within the community.
This webinar is designed to help educate physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners and other healthcare clinicians about mindfulness skills and resources available to them to deal with professional and personal changes in the workplace, their changing clinical roles, and the potential for burnout. This is an experiential webinar offering participants first-hand practice with stress reduction strategies.
Join us for a webinar that is designed to help educate healthcare leadership, organizations and clinicians about coping skills and other resources available to deal with professional and personal changes in the workplace, changing clinical roles, and the potential for burnout.
Shared Decision Making (SDM) is a collaborative process that allows the patient and provider to make important health care decisions together. During this presentation you’ll learn some valuable lessons from the field, how to choose the most appropriate SDM topics for your clinic, how to integrate patient decision support tools and the process of SDM into routine workflows, learn about training resources for providers and staff, and where to go to get additional resources.
When patients are diagnosed with a chronic disease, health professionals often provide initial health education and have little capacity for further support. Ongoing support and reinforcement of self-care skills can be provided by community-based resources including evidence-based self-management workshops. This webinar will discuss the process of patient referral to self-management programs as an important element of care coordination which can improve patient satisfaction, engagement, and health outcomes, and will discuss ways to integrate referrals into clinic workflow.
There are over 600 Oregon primary care clinics recognized as a Patient-Centered Primary Care Home (PCPCH). Chances are you work in, or collaborate with, one of these clinics in some capacity. Get the inside scoop on what's changing in the PCPCH Program, including new standards for attestation in 2017.
Looking to learn more about how CPC+ will work to “dramatically improve the infrastructure of primary care clinics”? Moderators from Care Management Plus and the Oregon Rural Practice-based Research Network will field questions from Oregon practices interested in participating in CPC+.
Please join Q Corp staff for a monthly orientation to the resources available to primary care practices and other stakeholders through the Patient-Centered Primary Care Institute. This 30 minute orientation is limited to up to 20 participants each session, and is an ideal welcome for people who are new to their positions within primary care transformation.
Join us for part two of this two-part webinar series that reviews the nuts and bolts of screening and treatment of depression in primary care. This section will review workflow and clinical engagement.
Join us for part one of this two-part webinar series that reviews the nuts and bolts of screening and treatment of depression in primary care.
The concept of medical home was first introduced in 1967 by the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) as a model specifically designed for children and youth with special healthcare needs (CYSHCN).
Given the need to control health care spending and to address social factors that impact the lifelong health of children and costs, there is a need to identify WHICH children would most benefit from complex care management. Secondly, there is a need to identify WHAT team will best meet the needs of child and family.
"By 2035, current primary care production rates will be unable to meet demand, resulting in a shortages in excess of 33,000 primary care physicians" (Petterson, et al., 2015). However, high-functioning teams that utilize registered nurses (RNs) to manage some conditions can help narrow this gap. Join us on August 16 for a sample of Nurse Visit types - vetted through the Nursing Innovation Collaborative - to bring back to your practice.
Oregon has been selected as one of fourteen regions to take part in the CPC+ initiative that will start on January 1, 2017. Practice applications for CPC+ are now open on the online portal through September 15, 2016. The CMS website has practice application questions, along with additional important information for practices and vendors regarding Health IT requirements (Appendix B and C from the original RFA).
