Toronto Convention Research Articles

SIGCSE Technical Symposium 2023: Information for Attendees

The 2023 SIGCSE Technical Symposium will take place from March 15 - 18, 2023, at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre in Toronto, Canada. We look forward to welcoming you to Canada for the first ever SIGCSE Technical Symposium outside of the United States. The program for the 2023 Technical Symposium is online now. It is a diverse program that showcases the tremendous work done by so many researchers and educators to improve our craft. We truly believe that it has something for everyone and that your biggest challenge will be identifying which sessions you want to attend when there are so many exceptional options.

Motel Builders of the Modern West

Motel Builders of the Modern West

SIGCSE Technical Symposium 2023

The 2023 Technical Symposium will take place in Toronto, Canada from March 16-18, 2023 at the Metro Toronto Convention Centre. This is the first time that the Technical Symposium has been hosted outside of the United States, though it's not outside the United States by very much - the convention center is only 20 miles from the U.S. border as the crow flies. The symposium's theme, 'Prepared for Anything', continues to be highly applicable to many areas of our lives, perhaps more applicable than we would like as we continue to navigate the complexities of teaching in a world that continues to be disrupted by COVID-19.

2021 Announcement

Previous articleNext article Free2021 AnnouncementPDFPDF PLUSFull Text Add to favoritesDownload CitationTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints Share onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditEmailQR Code SectionsMoreThe Wordsworth-Coleridge Association is Sponsoring a Scholarly Session at the Modern Language Association Convention in Toronto, January 7–10, 2021Romanticism and WildernessProgram arranged by the Wordsworth-Coleridge Association.Presiding: Charles Waite Mahoney, University of Connecticut.Session 516. Saturday, 9 January 2021, 5:15–6:30 pm.1. “Picturesque Wilderness and the Human Problem,” Markus Poetzsch, Wilfrid Laurier University2. “A Local Habitation, Not a Name: The Preservation of Wildness in Wordworth’s Poems on the Naming of Places,” Cassandra Falke, Arctic University of Norway3. “Walter Scott’s Wilderness Borders,” Kyle McAuley, Seton Hall University4. “The Rewilding of Dorothy Wordsworth,” Lisa Vargo, University of SaskatchewanRespondent: James C. McKusick, University of Missouri–Kansas City Previous articleNext article DetailsFiguresReferencesCited by The Wordsworth Circle Volume 51, Number 4Fall 2020 Article DOIhttps://doi.org/10.1086/712829 © 2020 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved.PDF download Crossref reports no articles citing this article.

Richard Kogan, M.D., to Analyze Chopin’s Mind and Music

Back to table of contents Previous article Next article Annual MetingFull AccessRichard Kogan, M.D., to Analyze Chopin’s Mind and MusicNick ZagorskiNick ZagorskiSearch for more papers by this authorPublished Online:31 Mar 2015https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.pn.2015.4b31AbstractThe noted psychiatrist and pianist will discuss how the renowned Polish composer’s troubled mental state influenced his compositions.The duality that can manifest in a troubled mind has long fascinated Richard Kogan, M.D. Accomplished psychiatrist and pianist Richard Kogan, M.D., observes that mental illness can inspire extraordinary creativity.Richard Kogan, M.D.“Mental illness can lead to great disability, but it also can inspire extraordinary acts of creativity,” he said. For Kogan, an award-winning pianist, this intrapsychic conflict is especially poignant among composers, such as Frederic Chopin (1810-1849).Kogan is a clinical professor of psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medical College, artistic director of the Weill Cornell Music and Medicine Program, and codirector of the Weill Cornell Human Sexuality Program. He studied piano at the Juilliard School and earned his undergraduate and medical degrees at Harvard.At age 20, Chopin left Poland to explore the culture and beauty of Western Europe; just one month later, the November 30 Uprising thrust his homeland into a decades-long period of political turmoil and oppression under czarist Russia. Forced to spend his entire adult life in exile, Chopin, already a musical prodigy, poured his hope and suffering into creating some of the most exceptional solo piano pieces ever written, particularly the polonaises and mazurkas that were a tribute to his homeland.But these masterpieces also coincided with a growing decline of his mental state. Worries about his distant home and family triggered panic attacks, phobias limited his public performances, and a diagnosis of tuberculosis preoccupied his mind with death and melancholy. Kogan will explore this relationship between Chopin’s psyche and his creative output in a special session at APA’s 2015 annual meeting titled “The Mind and Music of Chopin.” The discussion—which will also examine Chopin’s relationship with the brilliant and notorious French novelist George Sand during his later years—will be illuminated by performances of some of the composer’s most celebrated music.Kogan has been providing such melodious insights into the relationship between the inner turmoil and outer creativity of great composers for many years. He hopes his efforts help destigmatize mental illness by showing it in the positive context of the achievements of a renowned historical figure. The session will be held on Saturday, May 16, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in Room 102, Level 100, North Building, Toronto Convention Centre. ■To watch a video of Kogan’s presentation at last year’s annual meeting, “Rachmaninoff and His Psychiatrist,” click here. ISSUES NewArchived

Calling All Resident-Fellow Members!

Back to table of contents Previous article Residents’ ForumFull AccessCalling All Resident-Fellow Members!Lara Cox, M.D.Lara CoxSearch for more papers by this author, M.D.Published Online:19 Feb 2015https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.pn.2015.2b40APA’s annual meeting has been one of the highlights of each year since I was in medical school. I remember feeling so welcomed by everyone I met, from the other students in PsychSIGN to senior members of APA. I gained an understanding that I am part of an extensive community of psychiatrists who are dedicated to their patients, their work, and their profession and that APA brings all of these physicians together. As a resident-fellow member (RFM), I have discovered even more of the opportunities that the organization has to offer, including the many RFM-specific events at the annual meeting.Some of the offerings for RFMs, including MindGames, the Chief Resident Leadership Conference, and the two student and resident poster sessions, have been around for a number of years (see schedule below). The Resident Track was formally established during the 2014 meeting and consists of sessions designed by and for RFMs. This year, the track includes a number of talks on professional-development topics, ranging from becoming a therapist and getting started in practice to becoming involved in scholarly activity and developing skills for media writing, giving a lecture, and use of social media. There is also a particular focus on physician wellness, including trainee mental health. Dr. Ravi Shah, the RFM trustee-elect, will be co-leading a forum on resident mental health with Dr. Matt Goldman. “Residency is an important time to intervene,” commented Dr. Shah, “since it is a particularly formative moment in a physician’s career in which we begin to establish patterns of balancing work, life, and our own well-being.”Last year, Dr. Renȳe Binder, APA’s incoming president, joined us for an RFM caucus meeting that became an incredibly productive discussion about technology and communication at APA. In 2015, Dr. Paul Summergrad, APA president, will be holding an official session for conversation with RFMs; I also plan to invite current and incoming leaders from the Board of Trustees and the Assembly to join us at the Resident Resource Center to give RFMs the chance to communicate directly with the organization’s leadership. Along with serving as a gathering place and lounge (with a comfortable place to charge your phone!), the Resident Resource Center will host many other informal events specifically for RFMs. The Resident Resource Center will be located in in the Toronto Convention Centre in Room 809, Level 800, South Building. Many other career development and networking activities will be scheduled at the center. We will be inviting the leaders of the subspecialty professional organizations to join us for lunch each day, which is always a wonderful opportunity to hear about their career trajectories and how to get involved with the subspecialty groups. We will also be holding a CV bootcamp with the Association of Academic Psychiatrists to help RFMs polish their CVs for fellowship applications or the job hunt. And we will be holding other informal sessions on several topics, potentially including issues such as finances, contract negotiations, residents as teachers, transitioning from resident to attending, and meditation and wellness in medicine. If you have ideas for a session or would like to participate in leading one, please contact me at [email protected].With the ever-growing number of designated resources and mentoring and leadership opportunities that APA has to offer, this is an amazing time to be an RFM. And the annual meeting in Toronto will be no exception. I can’t wait to see you all there! ■Lara Cox, M.D., a fourth-year resident at New York University, is the resident-fellow trustee on the APA Board of Trustees. ISSUES NewArchived

What’s for Dinner? Almost Anything You Can Imagine!

What’s for Dinner? Almost Anything You Can Imagine!

Baseball Fans Can Indulge in the American Pastime in Toronto

Back to table of contents Previous article Next article Annual Meeting HighlightsFull AccessBaseball Fans Can Indulge in the American Pastime in TorontoAaron LevinAaron LevinSearch for more papers by this authorPublished Online:20 Feb 2015https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.pn.2015.2b1AbstractToronto’s Blue Jays stalked the free-agent market to stock up on some big bats to get ahead of the competition in the tough American League East.Drought is hardly a word one associates with Canada, but that’s been the postseason story of the Toronto Blue Jays for two decades. While they won the World Series in 1992 and 1993, but they’ve been crawling through baseball’s playoff desert ever since.The upgraded Toronto Blue Jays take to the field in the Rogers Centre on May 18, 19, and 20.Matthew Jacques/ShutterstockHowever, pitchers and catchers report February 20, and what is baseball when spring training starts if not a manifestation of hope?By the time APA’s annual meeting rolls around in May, fans will be able to see whether numerous off-season trades and free-agent signings have changed their fortunes. Meeting attendees will have a chance to watch the Blue Jays play the Los Angeles Angels on May 18, 19, and 20.Last year was a heartbreaker for Toronto fans. There was a glimmer of hope—or perhaps just a mirage—early in the 2014 season, when the Jays stood in first place in the American League East. Their season went downhill after July 4, however, and the team finished in third place, 13 games behind the division champion Baltimore Orioles.The Birds of Toronto decided that maybe the Birds of Baltimore had something they could use, although it wasn’t a player. Rumors swirled in Crabtown for months that the Jays were trying to poach Baltimore’s general manager Dan Duquette, but the effort was ultimately quashed by Orioles’ management.In any case, last year’s late-season slowdown sent general manager Alex Anthopoulos out for some off-season horse trading, with an eye for power-hitting steeds. His biggest pickup perhaps was veteran catcher Russell Martin, who was born in Ontario but grew up in Montreal and, more importantly, hit .290 last year for Pittsburgh. His five-year, $82 million contract was the fattest ever offered by the Blue Jays.The team also traded for Oakland outfielder Josh Donaldson. Martin and Donaldson, together with Jose Reyes, Jose Bautista, and Edward Encarnacion, should form an intimidating core for the Jays’ batting order.As for pitching, the Blue Jays will build around a pair of veteran starters. Right-hander R.A. Dickey won the Cy Young Award in 2012, while lefty Mark Buehrle went 14-10 last year. Marcus Stroman came on strong in the second half of last year’s campaign. Drew Hutchinson struck out 184 batters last year going 11-13, but that was his first year back from Tommy John surgery, and more is expected from him in 2015.Meanwhile, the Angels fly into town with last year’s unanimous American League Most Valuable Player (MVP), Mike Trout. Trout will start his fourth full Major League season, but his early career has already been compared with those of Willie Mays, Mickey Mantle, and Frank Robinson.In his first three seasons, Trout compiled a .311 batting average, hit 93 home runs, and led the league three years running in runs scored. Trout is backed up in the Angels’ lineup by Albert Pujols, a three-time MVP winner himself.Getting to a game is easy enough for annual meeting attendees, since the Blue Jays’ home field is the retractable-roofed Rogers Centre, just next to the Toronto Convention Centre. ■Schedule and ticket information for the Blue Jays games can be accessed here. ISSUES NewArchived

APA 168th Annual Meeting Course Guide

Back to table of contents Next article Annual MeetingFull AccessAPA 168th Annual Meeting Course GuideCathy CroneM.D.Cathy CroneSearch for more papers by this authorM.D.Published Online:1 Apr 2015https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.pn.2015.1b55You might ask yourself, “Why take a course at the APA annual meeting?” Whether you wish to prepare for certification exams, enhance your clinical skills, or remain abreast of exciting uses of technology and research advances in psychiatry, the APA Subcommittee on Courses has planned something for you!Over the years, exceptional continuing medical education courses have become a tradition at APA’s annual meeting. Courses are offered in half-day (four hours) and full-day (six or eight hours) formats. This year’s courses encompass new offerings, highly evaluated repeat courses directed by national and international experts, and improved versions of courses given in the past. We will be covering a wide variety of topics this year, including depressive disorders, addiction psychiatry, geriatric psychiatry, integrated care, and psychopharmacology.In addition to me, serving on the Subcommittee on Courses are my vice chair, Linda Worley, and committee members Anna Dickerman, M.D., Steve Koh, M.D., Michael Myers, M.D., Arnold Moreno, M.D., and Charles Price, M.D. Along with Tiffany Burns, conference CME program manager, we have worked hard to evaluate course submissions critically to provide an exceptional, in-depth educational experience for all. The Subcommittee on Courses limits course enrollment size to maximize opportunities for participant-faculty interaction. To secure your place in a course, register early! The courses sell out quickly. Registration and enrollment information and forms can be accessed at APA’s website. Online meeting and housing registration can also be accessed from this site.All mailed and faxed registration and pre-enrollment forms must be received at APA on or before April 17. After this date, on-site fees are in effect for meeting and course registration. The course enrollment area is located in the Toronto Convention Centre and the Sheraton Centre. Only those who have registered for the annual meeting may purchase course tickets.See you there!Click here to view the APA 168th Annual Meeting Course Guide.■ ISSUES NewArchived

7th International Symposium on Enabling Technologies for Life Sciences (ETP)

7^th International Symposium on Enabling Technologies for Life Sciences (ETP)

Debating Same-Sex Marriage in Canada: The Contribution of the Canadian Council

When the Canadian Council of Churches (CCC) was initiated more than sixty years ago, the guiding vision was one of "full structural unity" for Canada's Christian churches. Within the global context, the World Council of Churches (WCC) similarly envisioned a full world communion of Christian traditions. The inaugural meeting of the CCC, held at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church in Toronto in May 1944, brought together ten Canadian church traditions. Four years later, in August 1948, the first meeting of the WCC was convened in Amsterdam with 140 traditions represented. At its 1950 convention in Toronto, the WCC produced The Toronto Statement, "The Church, the Churches, and the World Council of Churches." As the document laid to rest the utopian vision of "full structural unity" and explicitly repudiated the "super-church" model, the ongoing dilemma of the Christian ecumenical movement was identified: by what vision and means would it be possible to simultaneously respect each member tradition's uniqueness and foster ecumenical unity?

Cultural Feast Awaits On the Waterfront

Back to table of contents Previous article Next article Annual MeetingFull AccessCultural Feast Awaits On the WaterfrontJim RosackJim RosackSearch for more papers by this authorPublished Online:5 May 2006https://doi.org/10.1176/pn.41.9.0031Nestled on the Toronto waterfront is the home of certainly Canada's—and potentially one of the continent's—richest and most diverse cultural centers for the arts. For more than 30 years, Harbourfront Centre has been the home of internationally renowned programming in the arts, culture, education, and recreation.Harbourfronte Center, at 235 Queens Quay West, occupies 10 acres on the Toronto waterfront just south of the city's central business district. A short cab ride from the Toronto Convention Centre or your hotel, the complex includes contemporary design as well as the site's original industrial buildings, restored to create spacious and inviting artistic venues.The York Quay Centre, the “nerve center” of the complex, inhabits an old trucking garage that is now home to 10 performance, dance, and exhibition spaces. York Quay Centre also includes four working craft studios as well as several art galleries. The Photo Passage at York Quay Centre exhibits often stunning contemporary photographic exhibitions. At Case Studies, Uncommon Objects, and StudioWorks, contemporary artists, designers, and craftspeople display their works year-round.The Premiere Dance Theatre, on the third floor of the historically restored Queens Quay Terminal building, is a 450-seat venue home to accomplished dance, theatrical, and literary productions. The Harbourfront Centre Theatre, housed in a 1920s-era ice house, also boasts 450 seats and enjoys particularly excellent acoustics resulting in an intimate and ideal performance space for music, dance, and stage productions.Harbourfront Centre is also home to the CIBCstage, considered by many Torontonians to be the city's finest outdoor concert venue. The lakeside amphitheater seats 1,500 with standing room for an additional 3,000. The stage presents musical acts, outdoor films, ballet, symphony, and opera spring, summer, and fall.If it is food you are looking for, Harbourfront Centre is home to many fine and casual dining establishments. Unfortunately, during the annual meeting one of the sites favorite food destinations, The World Café, will not be open. In the middle of the site, The World Café is an “outdoor food extravaganza” that from June to September offers a variety of international cuisines prepared by a rotating selection of Toronto's best restaurants. However, the popular Pier 4 at Harbourfront offers both fine and casual dining with a nautical theme, housed within the historic storehouses of the pier and surrounded by water on three sides.The complex is also a center for “learning, doing, and creating,” not just watching a performance. Children and families will delight in the School by the Water. Founded in 1979, the school's educational program is host to 30,000 children a year, ranging from kindergartners to kids of high-school age. The history of the waterfront, the arts, environmental issues, and urban planning are all taught in day-long waterfront classes.With so much to offer, a day spent at Harbourfront Centre will indeed be well spent.Information on Harbourfront Centre is posted at<www.harbourfrontcentre.com>. Check for an updated schedule of events planned during the annual meeting at<www.harbourfrontcentre.com/noflash/info/schedule.php>.▪ ISSUES NewArchived

Cure That Puckish Feeling At Toronto's Shrine to Hockey

Cure That Puckish Feeling At Toronto's Shrine to Hockey

Fascinating Sessions in Exciting City Promise Not-to-Be-Missed Meeting

Fascinating Sessions in Exciting City Promise Not-to-Be-Missed Meeting

Choir Hopes Old Music Will Help Heal Modern Crisis

Back to table of contents Previous article Next article Information on Host City and Meeting HighlightsFull AccessChoir Hopes Old Music Will Help Heal Modern CrisisAaron LevinAaron LevinSearch for more papers by this authorPublished Online:17 Feb 2006https://doi.org/10.1176/pn.41.4.0005aAPA annual meeting attendees can listen to a century-old musical tradition and help psychiatrists who were victims of Hurricane Katrina at the same time.The Toronto Welsh Male Voice Choir will perform selections from its wide repertoire in a benefit concert at the Toronto Convention Centre on Monday evening, May 22, at 7 p.m. The proceeds will go the Disaster Relief Fund of APA and the American Psychiatric Foundation.Toronto psychiatrist and APA member D. Ray Freebury, M.D., suggested the program. The 60-member choir includes a number of physicians. Freebury graduated from the Welsh National School of Medicine in Cardiff, Wales, as did two of his fellow choristers. Child psychiatrist Gordon Yanchyshyn, M.D., is also a member. Together, the group could probably staff a small clinic.The Toronto Welsh Male Voice Choir performs about a quarter of its music in Welsh.Photo courtesy of the Toronto Welsh Male Voice Choir“We also have a pediatrician, a radiologist, and a couple of family physicians, one of whom has been known to leave practice early to deliver a baby,” said Freebury in an interview.Founded in 1995, the majority of the choir are Welsh expatriates living in the Toronto area, but anyone who can sing is welcome to join. The choir performs about 25 percent of its music in Welsh, mostly hymns and folk songs, but includes operatic selections, Broadway show tunes, and spirituals.“ I suspect you will hear `When the Saints Go Marching in' and `The Battle Hymn of the Republic,' too,” said Freebury.The Welsh male choral tradition began in the coal-mining valleys of Wales. Men sang to lighten the burdens of a miner's life or, in more recent years, the hard times that came when the mines closed.“For the non-native speaker, Welsh is a difficult language to sing because there aren't a whole lot of vowels,” said music writer Joan Oliver Goldsmith, author of How Can We Keep From Singing: Music and the Passionate Life (W.W. Norton, 2001), a book of essays on choral singing, in an interview. “But singing in the language of their ancestors is one way the Welsh have kept their heritage alive and added to the richness of the new world.”The Toronto choir is a registered charity, and previous concerts have raised funds to support refugee resettlement services, hospice and seniors programs, and scholarships for music students.More information about the Toronto Welsh Male Voice Choir is posted on its Web site at<www.twmvc.com>.▪ ISSUES NewArchived

Doing What Comes Naturally-Suggestions for Supporting Research

Expanded from remarks given on acceptance of the Eleanor Blum Award for Support for Research at the AEJMC's 2004 convention in Toronto, 6 August 2004.

Introduction to the Special Issue: Psychology in Academic Health Centers

Articles in this special issue of the Journal of Clinical Psychology in Medical Settings (JCPMS) are adapted from invited papers and symposia presentations organized by the Association of Medical School Psychologists (AMSP) and presented at the 2003 American Psychological Association Convention in Toronto. The Journal enjoys a longstanding special relationship with AMSP. Members of AMSP receive a subscription to JCPMS as a benefit of AMSP membership, and the Journal has published articles in the past that were based on presentations at AMSP meetings. For example, the JCPMS special issue that was published in June 1999 (Vol. 6, No. 2) contained papers from an AMSP conference and dealt with employment trends and salaries of medical school psychologists, the future of psychology in academic health centers (AHCs), as well as administration and governance in AHCs. The articles in this special issue of JCPMS are an expression of the ongoing collaboration between the Journal and AMSP. The issue contents reflect the mission of AMSP, which is to promote psychology in AHCs and medical school settings, and to foster leadership roles for psychologists in all facets of training, clinical practice, research, and administration in those settings. AMSP strives to articulate the priorities of psychologists in AHCs, facilitate networking, and advocate for psychology and psychologists in AHC and medical school settings. AMSP was first established in 1983. The

AEJMC Business Meeting 1 August 2003 Kansas City, Missouri

The meeting was called to order by AEJMC President Theodore L. Classer of Stanford University at 10:10 a.m. Motion: To approve the minutes from 2002 General Business Meeting as published in the Winter 2003 issue of Journalism & Mass Communication Educator, Moved and seconded, approved unanimously. Glasser presented several association awards. The Hillior Krieghbaum Undor-40 Award was presented to Julie Andsager of Washington State University. The Baskett Mosse Award for Faculty Development was presented to Sandra Chance of the University of Florida. Several Research Committee Awards were presented next. Linda Steiner of Rutgers University presented the Deutschmann Award for Excellence in Research to Melvin DeFleur of Boston University. Elizabeth Toth of Syracuse University presented the Nafziger-White Dissertation Award to Mark A. Feldstein of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (now teaching at George Washington), and Michael Real of Ohio University presented the Eleanor Blum Award to James A. Crook of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. Erika Engstrom of the University of Nevada-Las Vegas presented the following Commission on the Status of Women Awards: the Mary Ann Yodelis Smith Award for Feminist Research to Susan Henry of Cal State Northridge, the Outstanding Contributions to Journalism Education Award to Hazel Dicken-Garcia of the University of Minnesota, and the Mary Gardner Graduate Research Award to Cory Armstrong of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The Donna Allen Award for Feminist Advocacy went to Ammu Joseph of the Network of Women in Media, based in India, but she could not attend to accept the award. It was accepted on her behalf by Radhika Parameswaran of Indiana University. Marilyn Kern-Foxworth, media consultant, and Shirley Staples Carter of the University of South Carolina presented diplomas to the 2002-2003 fellows of the Journalism and Mass Communication Leadership Institute for Diversity. Kern-Foxworth thanked the Gannett Foundation for its critical funding of the: program. The fellows were Janet Bridges of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, Kathleen Enclros of the University of Akron, John Omachonu of William Paterson University, Federico Subervi of The Latinos and Media Project, Birgit Wassmuth of Drake University, Jan Whitt of the University of Colorado Boulder, and Lynn Zoch of the University of South Carolina. Carter announced the 2003-2004 class of JLID fellows. In his President's Report, Classer thanked the Council of Divisions for the substance of the convention this year. He thanked Jennifer McGill and the AEJMC office staff for their work this year. He said that several of the task forces he appointed two years ago will be reporting during the convention. He expressed special thanks to each of the following for their work: Jim Carey, Linda Steiner, Charles Salmon, and John Pauly. Glasser then presented the 2004 Presidential Awards to Cliff Christians of the University of Illinois and Jim Carey of Columbia University. Glasser thanked them for their long-standing and dedicated service to the association, and their outstanding work in the field. President-elect Jannette L. Dates of Howard University said that the association was increasing its level of support for the enrollment and placement studies conducted by Lee Becker of the University of Georgia. Dates said the association was in excellent financial shape as were the AEJMC journals. Lori Bergen of Kansas State University reported that the Professional Freedom & Responsibility Committee worked on the proposed resolutions, and will be working on the plenary for the Toronto convention. Incoming chair of the committee is Beth Barnes of the University of Kentucky, and the incoming vice chair will be Ann Brill of the University of Kansas. The best PF&R report this year was from the Public Relations Division, and an honorable mention went to the Radio-Television Division. …

Announcements

Announcements

78th Annual Ontario Hospital Association Convention &amp; Exhibition - November 18, 19 &amp; 20, 2002 Metro Toronto Convention Centre - Toronto, Ontario, Canada

78th Annual Ontario Hospital Association Convention &amp; Exhibition - November 18, 19 &amp; 20, 2002 Metro Toronto Convention Centre - Toronto, Ontario, Canada