Workshop presenters

Susan Lieff, MD

Director, Academic Leadership Development, Centre for Faculty Development, St Michael’s Hospital, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto

Susan Lieff has been recognized for her excellence in teaching and program development by the University of Toronto's Faculty of Medicine, the Association of Academic Psychiatry, the American and Canadian Psychiatric Associations and the American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry. She has also served on the boards of both the Canadian Academy of Geriatric Psychiatry and the American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry.

Lieff's scholarship focuses on the design and evaluation of development programs for academic leaders and educators. She has published in the areas of academic career planning, the mindsets of medical education leaders and innovative curriculum design in faculty development. She has been a faculty member for the Canadian Leadership Institute in Medical Education, the Rotman School of Management, the Schulich School of Business and the Harvard Macy Institute on Leading Innovations in Health Care and Education.

She completed her master's of education in higher education of health professionals at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education/University of Toronto in 2002 and her international master's in health leadership at McGill University in 2008.

Dr. Lieff will conduct the workshops
Enhance your effectiveness as a teacher: Kick your feedback up a notch!
Friday, 23 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon

Authentic leadership
Friday, 23 April, 2-3:30

Joshua Tepper, MD

Assistant Deputy Minister, Health Human Resources Strategy Division, Health Force Ontario, Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care

Joshua Tepper is a family physician and an assistant deputy minister at Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, Health Human Resources Strategy Division. As assistant deputy minister, he leads the HealthForceOntario health human resources strategy. In this role, he also reports to the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities. He reports to the premier on the "Family Health Care for All" health results table.

With a degree in public policy from Duke University, he has been involved in health policy and research relating to health human resources at both the provincial and national level. He was a senior medical officer for Health Canada, an adjunct scientist at the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences and a research consultant for the Canadian Institute for Health Information. He completed his master's of public health degree at Harvard University in 2005.

Dr. Tepper will conduct the workshop
Leading in a new health system: tools and traits
Friday, 23 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon

Janice Gross Stein, PhD

Belzberg Professor of Conflict Management and Negotiation, University of Toronto

Janice Stein is the Belzberg Professor of Conflict Management in the department of political science and the director of the Munk Centre for International Studies, Toronto. She is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada and author of more than 80 books, book chapters and articles on intelligence, international security, peacemaking and public policy and negotiation processes. Recent publications she has written or contributed to include: Networks of Knowledge: Collaborative Innovation in International Learning (2001), The Cult of Efficiency (2001), Street Protests and Fantasy Parks (2001), and the prize-winning The Unexpected War: Canada in Kandahar (2007).

Dr. Stein has received the Mershon Prize for outstanding contribution to public education on issues of national security. She has also been active as a member of international advisory panels including the Committee on International Conflict Resolution of the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, DC, and the Committee on International Security of the American Academy of Sciences. She has served as chair of the research advisory board to Canada's minister of foreign affairs and as a member of that ministry's Middle East advisory group; she often provides news commentary for CBC and TVO television.

Dr. Stein will conduct the workshop
Smart failures, stupid successes
Friday, 23 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon and 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Scott Comber, PhD

Scott Comber works with leaders to increase their capacity to lead in complex situations and organizations. One of his specialty areas is conflict resolution; his work with leaders focuses on creating core conflict skills and systems that bring innovation and positive change to teams and organizations.

Scott is a faculty member at Dalhousie University and is the Director of the Corporate Residency MBA and other full-time MBAs. He is a faculty member of the Canadian Medical Association Physician Management Institute (PMI). Scott is an executive coach and his practical knowledge is supported by an MBA (Finance), MA (Human Development) and a PhD in Human and Organizational Systems.

Scott Comber will conduct the workshop
Conflict resolution: A skills-based approach
Friday, 23 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon and 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Mike Sheridan

Chief Operating Officer, Infoway

As COO, Mr. Sheridan is responsible for overseeing the strategic alignment and management of investment programs and technology solutions and for providing leadership to all internal financial and administrative functions.

Mr. Sheridan joined Infoway after a long and successful career at Statistics Canada, where he was responsible for managing very large and complex informatics-related research programs that required the careful handling of sensitive personal data. This included projects such as the Census of Canada, and long-term social research programs that tracked individuals over extended periods, known as longitudinal studies. As well, Mr. Sheridan developed evaluation frameworks to track the benefits of numerous government-funded programs. As Assistant Chief Statistician, he also served on various federal, provincial, territorial committees. Mr. Sheridan received his Honours BA from Carleton University in 1974.

Mike Sheridan will conduct the workshop
The health IT agenda in Canada: The implications for physician leaders
Friday, 23 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon

Mamta Gautam, MD

President, PEAK MD, Inc.

Mamta Gautam is a pioneer, specialist and champion of physician health and well-being. For 20 years, she worked as a psychiatrist treating physicians exclusively in her private practice in Ottawa, and was hailed as "the Doctor's Doctor." She was the founding director of the University of Ottawa Faculty of Medicine Wellness Program. This program served as the template for the Canadian Medical Association Centre for Physician Health and Well-being, where she consults as an expert physician advisor.

Dr. Gautam brings her expertise in physician health to PEAK MD, Inc, a company that focuses on primary prevention, as it provides powerful physician executive leadership development, and is devoted to helping physician leaders improve professional performance and enhance personal resiliency. She is the ideal coach for physician executives, helping them achieve and sustain success.

Dr. Gautam is an internationally known expert, a sought-after speaker, faculty member of several physician leadership courses, and the author of articles, books, videos, podcasts, and columns on physician health. She has been honoured by multiple awards in recognition of her innovative work in this field.

Dr. Gautam will conduct the workshops
Challenges and triumphs of senior leaders
Friday, 23 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon and
Quit being good, be great
Friday, 23 April, 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Martin Vogel, MD

CEO, Saskatchewan Medical Association

Martin Vogel was born in South Africa. He received his bachelor of medicine and bachelor of surgery degrees from the University of Cape Town, South Africa in 1985 and completed his internship in Wynberg, Cape Town, in 1986.

He then served 2 years of compulsory military service in the Medical Corp of South African Defense Force. He returned to Cape Town working as a surgical registrar in general surgery, surgical specialties and orthopedics as well as in trauma and trauma surgery.

In Saskatchewan, he has, since 1991 worked in Climax, Shaunavon and La Loche doing general practice. He also served as the senior physician executive of the Cypress Health Region.

Dr. Vogel has been an active physician advocate serving on several committees both locally and nationally. He has held a number of positions in the Saskatchewan Medical Association including the office of president and has been a board member of both the SMA and the CMA. In June of 2004, he was hired as the CEO of the Saskatchewan Medical Association.

Dr. Vogel will co-conduct the workshop
Physician leadership in QI — Saskatchewan’s transformative strategy
Friday, 23 April, 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Debra-Jane Wright

Senior Quality Improvement Consultant, Health Quality Council

Debra-Jane Wright joined the Health Quality Council in July 2006. Since then, she has been involved in a variety of quality improvement initiatives including: the Breast Cancer Wait Times Project, the Saskatchewan Chronic Disease Management Toolkit Expansion Pilot and Clinical Practice Redesign School. In November 2008, she completed a year-long, advanced training program in quality improvement science. She is currently leading physician engagement within the Accelerating Excellence program and serves as leadership coach for teams enrolled in the Quality as Business Strategy Leadership Learning Collaborative.

Before joining the Health Quality Council, Ms. Wright worked as a physical therapist and referral coordinator for a specialized rehabilitation hospital in Toronto. It was during her work as a referral coordinator that her interest in quality improvement methodologies began.

Ms. Wright has a BSc in physical therapy from the University of Saskatchewan and is currently working toward an MSc in health promotion studies at the University of Alberta.

Ms. Wright will co-conduct the workshop
Physician leadership in QI — Saskatchewan’s transformative strategy
Friday, 23 April, 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Dennis Kendel, MD

CEO, College of Physicians and Surgeons of Saskatchewan

Dennis Kendel, a family physician by training, has served in many leadership roles during his career including president of the Saskatchewan Medical Association, the Medical Council of Canada and the Federation of Medical Regulatory Authorities of Canada.

Since 1986, Dr. Kendel has been registrar of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Saskatchewan. He is an inaugural member of the Board of Directors of the Canadian Society of Physician Executives and also currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Health Quality Council of Saskatchewan, the Board of Trustees of the Canadian Health Services Research Foundation, the Physician Advisory Committee of Accreditation Canada, and the Legal and Regulatory Advisory Committee of the Canadian Patient Safety Institute.

Dr. Kendel has a keen interest in systemic health care quality improvement and is committed to helping physician colleagues develop leadership skills in quality improvement. Under his leadership, the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Saskatchewan has partnered with the Saskatchewan Medical Association and the Health Quality Council to sponsor QI educational opportunities for many Saskatchewan physicians. He believes that full physician engagement in the planning and management of health care services is essential to optimal quality.

Dr. Kendel will co-conduct the workshop
Physician leadership in QI — Saskatchewan’s transformative strategy
Friday, 23 April, 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Dr. Danielle Martin, MD, CCFP

Founding Chair, Canadian Doctors for Medicare

Danielle is a comprehensive care family physician who works in downtown Toronto and in rural northern Ontario. She is Clinical Staff at Women's College Hospital and Lecturer in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of Toronto.

Danielle's policy expertise and passion for equity have made her an emerging leader in the debate over the future of Canada's healthcare system. A recipient of the Canadian Medical Association Award for Young Leaders, Danielle sits on the Health Council of Canada. In 2006 the Ontario College of Family Physicians recognized her as one of three New Family Doctors of the Year.

In May 2006 Danielle helped launch Canadian Doctors for Medicare, the voice for Canadian physicians who believe in a high quality, equitable, sustainable health system built on the best available evidence as the highest expression of Canadians caring for one another.

Danielle lives in Toronto with her partner Steven, 3 stepchildren and newborn daughter Isa.

Dr. Martin will conduct the workshop
Health care systems 101
Friday, 23 April, 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Stephen Hammond

Harassment Solutions Inc.

Stephen Hammond is a keynote speaker, author, and educator in the field of workplace and community human rights. Since 1992 Stephen has rescued organizations from human rights disasters and enhanced businesses by encouraging them to change with the times.

While Stephen is a lawyer by trade and still a member of the Law Society of British Columbia, he no longer practices law. He holds a professional designation with the Canadian Association of Professional Speakers and is past-president of the Vancouver chapter. Stephen's goal is to support welcoming workplaces.

Stephen Hammond will conduct the workshop
Ready or not, here they come: Overcoming fear to adapt to Canada’s changing demographics
Saturday, 24 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon

Mila Naimark

President, Clockwork Talk, Toronto

With more than twenty years of experience in global leadership communication, Clockwork Talk president Mila Naimark has worked with executives, mid-level managers and entrepreneurs, across a wide range of industries, from financial services to performing arts; entertainment and media to health care.

Her communication expertise is built on leadership positions in marketing and communications at Sony in Tokyo and New York and, in Toronto, at Warner Lambert, at Ernst & Young Corporate Management Consulting and at a boutique communications firm. Mila holds an MBA from the Rotman School of Management at the University of Toronto, and a BA in psychology and linguistics from the University of Manitoba. She is a certified professional coach with two premier U.S. institutes, The Hudson Institute of Santa Barbara and New Ventures West.

Mila Naimark will conduct the workshop
Influencing and persuading through strategic communication
Saturday, 24 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon

Mike Evans, MD

Staff physician, St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto

Dr. Mike Evans is a staff physician at St. Michael's in Toronto, an associate professor of family medicine and public health, scientist at the Li Ka Shing Knowledge Institute, and cirector of both the Health Design Lab and the Family Practice of the Future. He is health columnist for the CBC and the Globe & Mail, as well as chair of patient education for the College of Family Physicians, and founder of the Mini Med School for the public at the University of Toronto. He is past member of the Canadian Expert Drug Advisory Committee, scientific officer for knowledge translation at the CIHR, and current vice-chair for the Canadian Optimal Prescribing and Utilization Service at CADTH. He is chief editor of HealthyOntario.com, Ontario's portal for the public, and the Family Practice Sourcebook, the top-selling primary care textbook in Canada.

Mike Evans will conduct the workshop
How to ride elephants and engage patients
Saturday, 24 April, 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Terry Sullivan, PhD

Academic Coordinator, EXTRA Program; President and CEO, Cancer Care Ontario

Terry Sullivan is president and CEO of Cancer Care Ontario. He joined the provincial cancer agency in 2001 and occupied successively responsible positions in preventive oncology/research, From 1993-2001, Dr. Sullivan held the position of president of the Institute for Work & Health (IWH), a private not-for-profit Institute affiliated with University of Toronto which he developed into North America’s leading research centre on work-related injury. Dr. Sullivan has held senior roles in the Ontario ministries of Health, Intergovernmental Affairs and Cabinet Office. He served two successive first ministers of Ontario as executive director of the Premier's Council on Health Strategy, including a period of time as deputy minister.

Dr. Sullivan is an active behavioral scientist with research and practice interests in cancer prevention and health system performance. He holds faculty appointments in the Departments of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation and the Dala Lana School of Public Health at the University of Toronto. Among his voluntary commitments, he is vice chair of the Ontario Agency for Health Protection and Promotion and he chairs the Performance Committee of the Canadian Partnership Against Cancer.

Terry Sullivan will co-conduct the workshop
Practical pointers to finding and using research evidence to strengthen health systems — Learn from the EXTRA Program
Saturday, 24 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon

Steve Wharry

Senior Communications Editor and Speechwriter, CMA

Steve Wharry began his professional life as a graduate in journalism from Concordia University in Montréal. After several years as a reporter - and then editor - at two community newspapers in Ottawa, Steve switched focus to work as a communications specialist for several non-profit advocacy organizations. These efforts involved working closely with politicians and others to advocate for policy changes on various health and community issues.

Mr. Wharry joined the Canadian Medical Association Journal as a journalist and news editor in 1996. He has been in his current position at the CMA since 2003.

Steve Wharry will co-conduct the workshop
Meeting the press: an introduction to media relations
Saturday, 24 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon

Jim Armour

Director, Communications and Marketing, CMA

Jim Armour is currently director of communications and marketing for the Canadian Medical Association, which represents over 70,000 physicians across the country.

He served as communications director to both Stephen Harper and Preston Manning and was also a senior consultant at Hawk Communications, one of Atlantic Canada's foremost advertising agencies. Among its clients were Moosehead Beer, McCain French Fries and Ganong Chocolates.

Mr. Armour received a BA (Honours) in history and political science from McGill University and has a half-finished MA thesis for Memorial University sitting in a box in his basement. He also has an accredited professional designation in communications and advertising from the Institute of Communications and Advertising.

Jim Armour will co-conduct the workshop
Meeting the press: an introduction to media relations
Saturday, 24 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon

John Lavis, MD, PhD

Director, McMaster Health Forum; Professor, Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics, McMaster University

John Lavis, who has trained as both a physician and a health policy and systems researcher, is the director of the McMaster Health Forum, Canada Research Chair in Knowledge Transfer and Exchange, a professor (in both the Department of Clinical Epidemiology and Biostatistics and the Department of Political Science), and a member of the Centre for Health Economics and Policy Analysis at McMaster University. His principal research interests include knowledge transfer and exchange in public policymaking environments and the politics of health systems.

He teaches a week-long module on "Promoting the use of research-based evidence in healthcare organizations" for Canada's Executive Training for Research Application (EXTRA) program and runs one-day and two-day workshops on using research evidence for governments and international agencies.

He is president of the Pan-American Health Organization (PAHO) Advisory Committee on Health Research and a member of the World Health Organization (WHO) Advisory Committee on Health Research. He is co-editor of the Policy Briefs series co-published by the European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies and the WHO-sponsored Health Evidence Network. He is a member of the Alliance for Health Policy and Systems Research (AHSPR) Scientific and Technical Advisory Committee, the Cochrane Collaboration's Effective Practice and Organization of Care (EPOC) Review Group, and the WHO-sponsored Evidence-Informed Policy Network (EVIPNet) Resource Group.

Dr. Lavis will co-conduct the workshop
Practical pointers to finding and using research evidence to strengthen health systems — Learn from the EXTRA Program
Saturday, 24 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon

John M. Maxted, MD MBA CCFP FCFP

Associate Executive Director, Health & Public Policy, The College of Family Physicians of Canada

John Maxted obtained his medical degree from the University of Ottawa in 1974 and graduated with his master's in business administration from the University of Toronto in 1995. He practised all aspects of family medicine in southern Ontario for 27 years, including work as a provincial coroner, before moving to Toronto in 2002 to assume a position with The College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC). Dr. Maxten is currently the CFPC's associate executive director for Health & Public Policy with additional responsibilities for external communications as well as public and government relations. In his current role, he also manages several college committees, including the Advisory Committee on Family Practice, Collaborative Action Committee on Intra-professionalism and the Maternal and Newborn Care Committee, to name a few. He lives and practises part-time in Markham, Ontario, in association with Markham-Stouffville Hospital.

During his career Dr. Maxted spent several years as chief of staff at two large community hospitals: the Public General Hospital in Chatham, Ontario, and the Grand River Hospital in Kitchener, Ontario, where he subsequently became the acting CEO. Still later, he served as vice-president of professional affairs for a national home care organization while living in London, Ontario. Between these responsibilities, Dr. Maxted was immersed in health care consulting as well as surveying health systems and organizations on behalf of Accreditation Canada.

Dr. Maxted will co-conduct the workshop
Case-based discussions in family physician leadership
Saturday, 24 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon

Francine Lemire, MD CCFP FCFP CAE

Associate Executive Director, Professional Affairs, The College of Family Physicians of Canada

Born in Montreal, Dr. Francine Lemire obtained her medical degree from McGill University. She then completed a straight internship in internal medicine through McGill University, followed by two years family medicine residency at Memorial University of Newfoundland. She obtained certification in family medicine from the College of Family Physicians of Canada in 1979. She practised comprehensive family medicine for 23 years in Corner Brook Newfoundland (which included hospital care, emergency work, intra partum care and anesthesia), before taking on the position of director of membership (2003), and then the position of associate executive director, professional affairs (2006), at the College of Family Physicians of Canada (CFPC). Prior to this she was on the Executive Committee of the CFPC, and was national president in 1998-1999.

Dr. Lemire's scope of practice at the college includes: Membership, the Honors and Awards Program, the Section of Medical Students, the Membership Advisory Committee. She is the senior staff support for the following patient care committees: Shared Mental Health Working Group, Palliative Care, Joint Action Committee on Child and Adolescent Health. She is also the senior staff support for the Committee on Equity and Diversity, and the Committee on Global Health. She is the College representative on the World Organization of National Colleges and Academies (WONCA).

Dr. Lemire sits on the Service Systems Advisory Committee of the Mental Health Commission of Canada.

Dr. Lemire is still practising on a part time basis at the Family Health Centre, at Toronto Western Hospital, and has an academic appointment at the University of Toronto.

Dr. Lemire will co-conduct the workshop
Case-based discussions in family physician leadership
Saturday, 24 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon

E. Douglas Bell, MD, FRCSC

Associate Executive Director, CMPA and Managing Director, Risk Management Services

Douglas Bell obtained his MD in 1980 from Queen's University, Kingston Ontario. He did his internship and residency training in obstetrics and gynaecology at McGill University. In 1985, he did a further year of training in urogynaecology at McMaster University. He then moved to Ottawa in 1986, where he joined the active staff at the Ottawa General Hospital.

In the fall of 1993, Doug started full-time employment as a Medical Officer at the Canadian Medical Protective Association. In 2004 he became Managing Director of CMPA's Physician Services Group where he managed Physician Consulting Services, Membership Services and the Call Centre. In the Fall of 2008, Dr. Bell was appointed to the position of Managing Director, Risk Management Services where his role is to provide leadership, management and strategic direction to the CMPA as well as oversee the Departments of Research and Education.

Dr. Bell will conduct the workshop
A just culture of patient safety
Saturday, 24 April, 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Bill Joiner, EdD

President, ChangeWise, Boston, Massachusetts

Bill Joiner, co-author of the award-winning book, Leadership Agility, is one of the world's foremost experts on agile leadership. Bill is a seasoned leadership and organizational change consultant, with over 30 years of experience completing successful projects with companies based in the United States, Canada and Europe. He partners with senior leaders in developing high performing teams, leading organizational change, creating breakthrough strategies, and redesigning business processes. He also provides leadership workshops and custom-designs and implements high-impact action learning programs. To learn more about his work, visit www.changewise.biz

Bill is co-creator of a training and coaching program called Pivotal Conversations; and is co-developer, with Cambria Consulting, of Leadership Agility 360, the only online feedback instrument to assess levels of leadership agility. For nine years, he served as an adjunct faculty member for the Leadership for Change program at Boston College. Bill has an MBA and earned his doctorate in organization development at Harvard University. His clients include Aetna, Bell Canada, Corning, EMC, General Dynamics, Harvard Business School, Healthways, IBM, Liberty Mutual, McKinsey, MIT, PepsiCo, Polaroid, State Farm, State Street, Sun Microsystems, Sunoco, Travelers, and Wyeth.

Bill Joiner will conduct the workshops
Leadership agility: Why do you need it? How do you develop it?
Saturday, 24 April, 10:30 a.m. to noon

Dialogue skills for pivotal conversations
Saturday, 24 April, 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Anita Snell, PhD

Senior Research Associate, Royal Roads University, Victoria

Anita Snell is a senior researcher for the Centre for Health Leadership and Research at Royal Roads University and has over 25 years experience in a variety of health and human service fields. Her career in government included managing an accreditation initiative, policy and standards development, and the design and implementation of performance measurement, outcome evaluation, and quality improvement systems. She is a registered psychologist, a CARF accreditation surveyor, and she has a PhD in educational psychology.

Anita Snell will co-conduct the workshop
Physician engagement: From the inside out
Saturday, 24 April, 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Don Briscoe

Director, Office for Leadership and Professional Development, CMA

Don Briscoe is responsible for the oversight, development and implementation of leadership development initiatives for physicians. The mandate of his group is to engage, support, develop and celebrate the leadership capabilities of Canada's physicians. He is also an associate faculty member with Royal Roads University in Victoria, where he is involved in curriculum design, online facilitation and learner supervision in the MA Leadership Studies program. Previous to that, he was a senior research associate at the Conference Board of Canada, where he led the Canadian Centre for Learning and Development. Don has an extensive background in both research and the management of a wide range of service-delivery programs in the public and private sectors.

Don Briscoe will co-conduct the workshop
Physician engagement: From the inside out
Saturday, 24 April, 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Laura Tate, MD

Chief of Surgery, Toronto East General Hospital and chair, Credentials Committee

Laura Tate is a plastic and reconstructive surgeon and chief of surgery and co-program medical director at Toronto East General Hospital, a community teaching hospital. She has chaired the Credentials Committee for 10 years. A graduate of the University of Toronto Gallie program in 1988 and an associate professor, she has also served as president of the Medical Staff Association.

Dr. Tate will co-conduct the workshop
“Credentialing” — Managing physician resources in your institution
Saturday, 24 April, 2 to 3:30 p.m.

Sandip K. SenGupta, MD, FRCPC

Academic General Pathologist

Sandip K. SenGupta is an academic general pathologist with more than 20 years' experience in laboratory medicine in primary, secondary and tertiary care hospitals in southeastern Ontario. He is a professor of pathology and molecular medicine at Queen's University. He has served as president of the Joint Medical Staff Association of the Kingston General Hospital and the Hotel-Dieu Hospital and as a member or chair of MAC and several of its subcommittees, including Quality, By-Laws, and Credentialing. He is the current chair of the HDH-KGH Credentials Committee.

Dr. SenGupta will co-conduct the workshop
“Credentialing” — Managing physician resources in your institution
Saturday, 24 April, 2 to 3:30 p.m.