CAMAP fall symposium - Navigating complex cases part 1

This session will explore the clinical and ethical complexities involved in MAiD assessments through two detailed case studies. The first case will focus on frailty and the nuances of assessing eligibility in this context, concluding with a practical frailty assessment tool for use in clinical practice. The second case will highlight the role of prognosis and rehabilitation potential, with insight from a physiatrist on timelines for various diagnoses. Together, these cases will prompt discussion on key questions such as: Who should you consult? When? And how do you determine Track 1 versus Track 2 eligibility?

Fall symposium webinars are free for CAMAP members.
Non-members may attend for $60.00 per event.
Limit of one ticket per person. Tickets are non-transferable and must be purchased for personal use only.

Who should attend
These sessions are intended for Canadian physicians and nurse practitioners who are currently involved in MAiD assessment or provision, as well as experienced MAiD care coordinators (e.g., MAiD nurse navigators, MAiD program coordinators) who support clinical decision-making.

If you are actively engaged in MAiD and seeking deeper understanding of nuanced or ethically challenging cases, these sessions will offer practical insights, peer discussion, and real-world examples to support your practice.

Please note: These events are not intended for members of the general public, students, researchers, administrators, or others who are not directly involved in the clinical or coordination aspects of MAiD care.

How to join:

• Register: Navigating complex cases (part 1)

Questions? Please contact programs@camapcanada.ca for assistance.

Disclaimer: The CME Event Calendar contains information originating from other sources. While every attempt is made to ensure that all information is accurately referenced, we do not guarantee the accuracy, quality or CME accreditation of posted events. Before registering for this event, please refer to the provincially harmonized CME Policy regarding reimbursement requirements for courses and conferences. The content is tailored to a medical audience and is not intended as public health communication.