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Scientists & Staff
- Ellen Balka, Senior Scientist
email@example.com (604) 875-5219 PubMed
Ellen Balka, PhD. works at the intersection of health services, social science and information and communication technologies. With a background in health technology assessment and science, technology and society studies, her work is concerned with the design, implementation and use of information technology in varied health sector work settings, including administrative and clinical settings, ranging from acute care to primary care and community settings. A frequent author of publications which have appeared in journals such as Journal of Medical Internet Research, Journal of Medical Informatics and Studies in Health Technology and Informatics, Balka has won best paper awards at computer science and management of information systems conferences. Balka has served as principle investigator for major grants from funders including Canadian Institutes for Health Research, Health Canada, Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research, the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada and Genome BC. In carrying out research in collaboration with varied community partners from the local to the national level, she has gained a reputation for simultaneously carrying out useful, pragmatic work while producing high quality research outputs. A past Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research senior Scholar, Balka is a senior scientist at C2E2 and a full professor at Simon Fraser University, where she runs the Assessment of Technology in Context Design Lab.
- Selva Bayat, Research Coordinator, Clinical/Qualitative Researcher
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 61732
Ms. Selva Bayat is the research coordinator for the Health Technology Assessment team at C2E2, led by Dr. Craig Mitton. She has received a BSc degree in Health Sciences from Simon Fraser University, as well as being a candidate for the Master of Health Administration (MHA) degree at the University of British Columbia. She has extensive experience working as a research coordinator in various cross-national research projects, in addition to her role as a qualitative researcher and primary qualitative data analyst. Her research interests are centred primarily on health technology assessment, in addition to preventative health care initiatives.
- Penny Brasher, Senior Scientist
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 68167 PubMed
Penny is a Senior Research Scientist at C2E2 and an associate member of the Department of Statistics at UBC. She is the Statistical Editor for the Canadian Journal of Anesthesia and has served on several grant review committees and ethics boards. Dr. Brasher's research interests include clinical research methodology, secondary use of administrative data and statistical education.
- Jeff Brubacher, Scientist
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 68479 PubMed
Jeff is Scientist at C2E2, Associate Professor in the UBC Department of Emergency Medicine (Faculty of Medicine), and Director of the Vancouver General Hospital Emergency Medicine Research Program. He practices clinically as Emergency Physician in the Emergency Department at Vancouver General Hospital and as Clinical Toxicologist at the BC Drug and Poison Information Centre. Jeff holds a Clinician Scientist award from the Vancouver Coastal Health Research Foundation. His research interest focuses broadly on injury prevention with a special interest in drug impaired driving, substance abuse and injury, and patient safety in the emergency department.
- Stirling Bryan, Director
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4776 PubMed
Dr Stirling Bryan is a trained economist with a career-long specialization in the economics of health care. His PhD (Economics) was obtained from Brunel University (UK), following a Masters (Health Economics) from the University of York (UK). For over 20 years he has been a university-based practicing health economist with extensive engagement to the policy and decision making world. The vast majority of his career has been spent in the UK, initially in London (appointments at St Thomas' Hospital Medical School and then Brunel University) and subsequently in Birmingham (senior lecturer and then full professor at the University of Birmingham). He has taught health economics to undergraduate economists and medical trainees, to postgraduate health economics students and to health sector professionals. His research track record reveals a longstanding goal of informing policy and practice. This is demonstrated, in part, through an extensive involvement with the UK National Institute for Health & Clinical Excellence (NICE). For many years he led the University of Birmingham team that conducted economic analyses for NICE, and subsequently served for 3 years as a member of the NICE technology appraisals committee, advising on coverage policy. In 2005 he was awarded a Commonwealth Fund Harkness Fellowship and spent one year in the US, based at Stanford University, researching technology coverage decision making in a US health care organisations. His published papers reveal an ongoing research interest in coverage decision making processes. Since his relocation to Canada in 2008 (appointment as full professor in UBC's School of Population & Public Health, and Director of the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology & Evaluation, VCH Research Institute), he has continued a focus on policy-relevant research. His current position, sponsored by Vancouver Coastal Health, sees him working alongside policy colleagues in one of BC's largest regional health authorities.
- Herbert Chan, Research Associate
email@example.com (604) 875-4509
Herbert Chan is a Research Associate with Dr. Jeff Brubacher at the Department of Emergency Medicine and an associate member of the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation. His research interests include emergency department visits, road traffic trauma surveillance, and alcohol/drug impaired driving.
- Candice Chiu, Research Assistant
Candice, BCom (2017) from the University of British Columbia, is working as a research assistant with Dr. David Whitehurst and Dr. Rick Sawatzky on the economic evaluation portion of the Quality of life Assessment and Practice Support System (QPSS) project. Having always had an interest in social equity, public service and business management, she first found a place where all of this came together when she took a Business in Healthcare course while studying abroad at the University of Manchester. With the hopes of working to improve healthcare resource management and bridge the gap between decision makers and researchers, she holds particular interests in the relationship between health economics and policy making with regards to elderly care. She aims to pursue further education in the future in order to make these goals attainable.
- Tania Conte, Research Manager
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 66464
Tania received her Nursing degree from UFPR (Brazil) in 2003, and her MSc degree in Population and Public Health from UBC (Canada) in 2015. She has substantial experience in clinical practice, health care management and health technology assessment (HTA). Tania's interests include health services research, health technology assessment, and health economics applied to decision-making processes.
She is now the Research Manager of the Health Technology Assessment team, with C2E2 since February 2015. She is involved in several projects with Dr. Stirling Bryan, Dr. Mohsen Sadatsafavi, and Dr. Craig Mitton, mainly focused on systematic reviews, cost-effectiveness analysis, and budget impact of non-drug health technologies.
- Amber Cragg, Research Coordinator
Amber Cragg graduated with a MSc. in Epidemiology from Dalhousie University, where she was supported by a Nova Scotia Health Research Foundation (NSHRF) Scotia Scholar award for her thesis research on STI and HIV testing among higher risk Maritime University students. After graduating, she worked as the research coordinator and statistical analyst on a multi-site project evaluating the effectiveness of the sexual health services available to students at eight universities across Maritime Canada. Since moving to Vancouver, she continues her work in the areas of health services research and harm reduction with her work at C2E2 through the UBC Department of Emergency Medicine. Amber is working as a research coordinator for Dr. Corinne Hohl, and is involved in various projects aimed at improving patient safety through the detection, treatment, and reporting of adverse drug events.
- Ediriweera Desapriya, Research Associate
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 67241
Ediriweera Desapriya, Ph.D., is a research a associate of Department of Emergency Medicine at the Vancouver General Hospital and at the University of British Columbia, Faculty of Medicine. He is also an associate member of the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation, Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute. He is the co-investigator for research funded by the Canadian Institute of Health Research (CIHR) and Auto 21-Network of Centers of Excellence. Dr. Desapriya serves on the Canadian Council of Motor Transport Administrators (CCMTA) Canadian Pedestrian Injury Prevention National Advisory Committee. He is a member of the provincial standing committee on traffic data and research.
- Meghan Donaldson, Research Associate
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 61808
Meghan is a Research Associate at C2E2 and the Centre for Hip Health and Mobility. She completed her PhD in Epidemiology at UBC in 2007 and her CIHR-funded post doctoral fellowship at California Pacific Medical Centre Research Institute/UCSF in San Francisco in 2011. Her research interests include physical activity interventions to improve mobility in older adults and fracture risk prediction.
- Mimi Doyle-Waters, Librarian
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 61176 PubMed
Mimi is the librarian at C2E2. Her main research focus is systematic reviews. She has worked on a variety of reviews for example, SARS, influenza, herpes zoster, nurse staffing, emerging zoonoses, asthma, arthritis, falls prevention, complex adaptive systems as well as several Cochrane reviews. She has experience in methodologically rigorous 'rapid' reviews, meta-narrative and realist reviews. She is one of the instructors for the UBC School of Population and Public Health course SPPH 516 - Systematic Reviews. She also teaches in the C2E2 systematic review courses. Through C2E2 she provides consulting services to researchers interested in undertaking a systematic review.
- Louisa Edwards, Research Fellow
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 68926
Dr. Louisa Edwards completed a BSc (Hons) in Psychology at the University of Toronto at Mississauga (Canada) in 2002, and was awarded a PhD in from the University of Melbourne (Australia) in 2009. Dr. Edwards' main interests are in the use of technology/telehealth to support patients with their health, including making lifestyle changes and promoting self-management. She continues to have an interest in psychological variables; in particular, the interplay between motivation for seeking treatment, patient expectations, engaging with a treatment approach, and how these affect health and well-being outcomes. She has a quantitative background, with both trial-based and systematic review experience.
From 2010-2017, Dr. Edwards held consecutive research associate and trial manager positions on various randomised controlled trials for primary care-based interventions for patients with chronic conditions (e.g., depression, cardiovascular disease, childhood eczema) at the University of Bristol, UK. She is currently working with Dr. David Whitehurst at C2E2 on an evaluation of the Better at Home program (a United Way initiative in BC), which aims to help seniors remain living independently for longer by providing non-medical assistance.
- Mark FitzGerald, Senior Scientist
email@example.com (604) 875-4565 PubMed
Dr. J. Mark FitzGerald graduated from University College Dublin in 1978. After interning and training in Internal Medicine in Dublin, he worked for two years in Lesotho, Southern Africa as a General Internist. Subsequently, he completed post-graduate training in Respiratory Medicine and Clinical Epidemiology at McMaster University before accepting a position on faculty at McMaster University in 1987. In 1989, he moved to the University of British Columbia, he currently is based at The Lung Centre at Vancouver General Hospital and is also a Senior Scientist at the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation at the Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute. Dr. FitzGerald is Head of the Respiratory Medicine Divisions at both UBC and Vancouver General Hospital and co -Director of the UBC Institute for Heart and Lung Health. His clinical and research interests include asthma, chronic obstructive lung disease, tuberculosis, health literacy and health outcomes. His current research focuses on health literacy and ethnicity in the management of asthma and COPD as well as the economic evaluation of asthma and its cost effective treatment. He has been involved in a number of regional and provincial initiatives to improve COPD care. As a PI with the NCE AllerGen, he is involved in the evaluation of novel new asthma therapies. He is past Chair of the GINA Science Committee and current Chair of the GINA Executive.
He is President of the Canadian Thoracic Society. He has published over 340 peer reviewed papers and editorials in high impact journals including: the New England Journal of Medicine, British Medical Journal, The Lancet, Annals of Internal Medicine and the Journal of the American Medical Association. His H index is 42.
- Jeffrey Hau, Research Coordinator
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext. 62270
Jeff is a research coordinator for the ActionADE project headed by Dr. Corinne Hohl and Dr. Ellen Balka at C2E2. His work, through the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of British Columbia, involves the recognition and prevention of adverse drug events in emergency departments. His current work also involves looking at opioid addiction and dependence in patients presenting to the emergency department requiring opioid prescriptions. Prior to his current role at C2E2, Jeff graduated in Epidemiology from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, and spent over a year working as a research assistant at the Medical Research Council/Uganda Viral Research Institute for HIV/AIDS in Entebbe, Uganda. He also volunteers his time for Médecins Sans Frontières (Doctors Without Borders) as a research communication volunteer. His research interest includes improving the health outcomes of vulnerable populations.
- Corinne Hohl, Scientist
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 63467 PubMed
Corinne is an Associate Professor in UBC's Department of Emergency Medicine and a Scientist at the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation. Her main research interests are in emergency medicine, drug safety and effectiveness and adverse drug event surveillance. Together with her team, she has developed interventions to improve the recognition and treatment of patients affected by adverse drug events in Emergency Departments. She is presently working on validating and implementing improved adverse drug event case identification and reporting methods to improve clinical care, provide better data for research in drug safety and effectiveness, and for post-marketing surveillance of newly licensed medications.
For her work on adverse drug events, she was awarded a Best Paper Award from the American College of Emergency Physicians in 2011, and in 2012, a New Investigator Award from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research. In 2013, Corinne was awarded the Teacher of the Year Award by the UBC FRCPC Emergency Medicine Residency Program. Corinne practices Emergency Medicine at Vancouver General Hospital, and is a member of the Canadian Drug Safety and Effectiveness Research Network and of the Canadian Network for Advanced Interdisciplinary Methods for Comparative Effectiveness Research.
- Jason Kim, Research Assistant
email@example.com 604-875-4111 ext 69399
Jason is a Research Assistant/Junior Statistical Analyst at C2E2 through the UBC School of Population and Public Health. He graduated with a Bachelor of Health Sciences from McMaster University and a Master of Public Health from the University of British Columbia. His master's work explored molecular subtype-specific breast cancer risk in relation to the use and duration of different types of medications, which was supported by a CIHR Frederick Banting and Charles Best Canada Graduate Scholarship. He has a background in cancer epidemiology and disparities research from his prior experience at the BC Cancer Agency. Jason assists with statistical analysis as part of Dr. Boris Sobolev's research group that aims to better understand the link between processes and outcomes of care following hip fracture.
- Lisa Kuramoto, Senior Statistician
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 62330 PubMed
Lisa Kuramoto is a Statistical Analyst/Consultant at C2E2. She holds an MSc in Statistics from the University of British Columbia. As a member of Dr. Boris Sobolev's research team, her research interests are primarily in investigating surgical waiting times and their impact on patient outcomes. In addition, she consults clinical researchers on design of experiments and statistical analyses. Lisa also contributes to teaching workshops on statistical inference for the VCHRI Research Education program.
- Margaret J. McGregor, Scientist
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 61871 PubMed
Dr. Margaret McGregor, BA, MD, CCFP, MHSc is a family physician at the Mid Main Community Health Centre in Vancouver. She is a clinical associate professor and director of community geriatrics at the University of British Columbia, Department of Family Practice. She is a research associate with the Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute's Centre for Clinical Epidemiology & Evaluation and the UBC Centre for Health Services Policy Research. Her research interest is in the healthcare of frail seniors in primary care and community settings.
- Craig Mitton, Senior Scientist
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 62995 PubMed
Craig Mitton is a Senior Scientist at the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation and a Professor in the School of Population and Public Health in the Faculty of Medicine at UBC. Craig held a Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar Award from 2006-2012 and from 2005-2009 was at UBC Okanagan where he held a Canada Research Chair in Health Care Priority Setting. The focus of his research is in the application of health economics to impact real-world decision making in health organizations. Craig is a member of the International Society of Priorities in Health Care and co-chaired the Society's 2012 conference in Vancouver. He has published a book entitled the 'Priority setting toolkit: a guide to the use of economics in health care decision making' and has authored or co-authored over 100 peer reviewed publications. Craig has delivered over 150 presentations across many different countries and regularly runs workshops and short courses on health economics.
- David Peddie, Research Coordinator
David Peddie is a research coordinator for the ActionADE project team led by Dr. Ellen Balka and Dr. Corinne Hohl, which centers on the participatory design of a novel system to communicate patient-level adverse drug event information across care settings in British Columbia. David holds a BEng in mechanical engineering from the University of Alberta and an MA in Communication studies from Simon Fraser University. His interests are grounded in the field of science and technology studies (STS), particularly the use of participatory and ethnographic research methods to inform scientific inquiry, work practice change, and technology design in healthcare.
- Iraj Poureslami, Research Associate
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 61812 PubMed
Iraj Poureslami is a senior research scientist at Faculty of Medicine, and Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation, UBC. Iraj's main research goal is to address socio-cultural and environmental determinants of health and inequity in Canada. Iraj has conducted various health promotion and health literacy intervention projects, applying behavioural modification strategies and stage of change models. Iraj is a WHO mentor of health promotion, member of WHO Early Childhood Development Knowledge Network, and member of the Canadian National Health Literacy Expert Panel. Iraj has extensive knowledge and expertise in developing conceptual framework for community-based, research-to-action and full participatory approaches.
- Mohsen Sadatsafavi, Scientist
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 68471 PubMed
Mohsen received his MD degree from Tehran University of Medical Sciences in 2002, his MHSc degree in Epidemiology from UBC in 2007, and his PhD degree in Health Economics and Outcomes Research from UBC in 2012.
He is now an Assistant Professor in the Division of Respiratory Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, UBC, since July 2012, at the same time holding affiliations with the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation as well as the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, UBC. He is involved in various studies in asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary diseases (COPD), especially cost-effectiveness modeling of emerging health technologies and using the provincial, national, and international health administrative databases to address policy-related questions. http://webservices.heartandlung.ca/msafavi/
- Neale Smith, Research Coordinator
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 66712 PubMed
Neale Smith is a Study Coordinator with the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation. He is also an Adjunct Assistant Professor with the University of Alberta's School of Public Health. He has over 15 years experience in research and evaluation in both practice and academic settings. His interests include healthcare policy and politics; public administration and public policy processes and theory; public engagement; and qualitative research and evaluation methodologies. Neale holds an MA in Political Science from the University of Western Ontario and a Masters in Environmental Design (Urban and Regional Planning) from the University of Calgary.
- Boris Sobolev, Senior Scientist
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4558 PubMed
Boris is a Senior Scientist at C2E2 and a Professor in UBC School of Population and Public Health. In 2004/05 Boris was a Peter Wall Early Career Scholar and currently he is a Faculty Associate at the UBC Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies. In 2003/2013 Boris held a Canada Research Chair in Statistics and Modeling for Health Care. His research interests include understanding the link between processes and outcomes of care, with a specific focus on access to care, surgical outcomes, patient safety, adverse drug events, and comparative effectiveness of interventions. Boris wrote two books: Analysis of Waiting-Time Data In Health Services Research and Health Care Evaluation Using Computer Simulation, both published by Springer.
- Nitya Suryaprakash, Research Coordinator
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 68341
Nitya Suryaprakash PhD is a research coordinator with over 15 years' experience managing complex multi-site research projects. She has a diverse background spanning various health care disciplines. She has worked on a number of WHO and UNICEF country collaborative projects on micronutrient malnutrition and was a site supervisor of the WHO Multi Center Growth Reference Study. Her current research interests include project management, qualitative research and mixed method methodologies, knowledge translation and research ethics.
- David Whitehurst, Scientist
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 68342 PubMed
Dr. David Whitehurst is an Assistant Professor (Health Economics) within the Faculty of Health Sciences at Simon Fraser University. His research focuses on the generic assessment of quality of life, with a specific interest in the role and validation of preference-based outcome measures suitable for use in economic evaluation (clinical contexts include spinal cord injury and a range of musculoskeletal conditions). In addition to research, Dr. Whitehurst has a keen interest in teaching the economics of health and health care and has extensive experience as a lecturer, supervisor and co-ordinator within undergraduate and postgraduate courses.
- Maeve Wickham, Research Assistant
email@example.com 604-875-4111 ext. 63047
Maeve Wickham graduated from the University of Alberta with a MSc. in Epidemiology, and was supported by a CIHR Master's award for her thesis research on early life factors contributing to substance use and delinquency in adolescence. Since moving to Vancouver, she has developed an interest in health services research, working first as a Research Assistant in the UBC Dept. of Family Practice prior to beginning her work at C2E2 through the UBC Dept. of Emergency Medicine. Maeve is currently working as research coordinator for Dr. Corinne Hohl, and is involved in various projects aiming to improve patient safety through enhanced detection, treatment, and reporting of adverse drug events in the Emergency Department.
- Gavin Wong, Research coordinator
Gavin completed his bachelor's degree in respiratory therapy at the Ohio State University in 2006 and his Ph.D. in pharmacology at UBC in 2014. He has been a registered respiratory therapist with the Canadian Society of Respiratory Therapists since 2009. He has extensive experience in systematic review and evidence-based medicine. He authored numerous reports that were sent to the government to help health policy decisions at both federal and provincial level. He is a Cochrane editor with Cochrane Hypertension group as well as the author of several Cochrane reviews. His research interest included health technology assessment, systematic review, and network meta-analysis.
Finance & Administrative Staff
- Vicky Chan, Finance and Operations Coordinator
firstname.lastname@example.com 604-875-5178
- Pamela Lee, Administrative Assistant
email@example.com 604-875-4111 ext. 66937
- Michael Tang, Database Manager and Programmer
firstname.lastname@example.com 604-875-4043
Michael has recently received his Bachelor of Applied Science at the University of British Columbia in 2014. While completing his BASc and after he graduated, Michael has also taken part in development work on various e-learning tools at UBC.
He is now a Database Manager and Programmer at C2E2. Michael is interested in providing secure and reliable online and computer systems for everyone at the Centre to do their research.
- Joe Carroll, Master's Student
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 67241
Joe Carroll is a Master's student studying health economics at the University of York, UK. He will be at C2E2 over the summer looking at the validity of social-care related quality of life and capability measurements for seniors. In particular the ASCOT and ICECAP-O measurements.
- Anna Chudyk, Post-Doctoral Fellow
email@example.com 604-875-4111 ext. 67417
Anna is a post-doctoral fellow in the School of Population and Public Health at the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology. She is also affiliated with the Centre for Hip Health and Mobility. Anna obtained a MSc in Epidemiology and Biostatistics from the University of Western Ontario (2008) and a PhD in Experimental Medicine from the University of British Columbia (UBC, 2017). For her Master's work, Anna was funded by a Frederick Banting and Charles Best Canada Graduate Scholarship to investigate hip fracture rehabilitation practices in the elderly. SciVerse ScienceDirect awarded her resultant systematic review the distinction of "2012 Top 25 Hottest Article from the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation." Anna's doctoral research investigated the association between the built environment, mobility and health of 161 financially-vulnerable older adults living in neighborhoods across Metro Vancouver. This work was supported by a Vanier Canada Graduate Scholarship. Thereafter, Anna worked as a post-doctoral fellow in the Faculty of Medicine at UBC, where she had a lead role in the development of a project that evaluated the impact of the Arbutus Greenway on health and mobility. Anna is currently working with Dr. Boris Sobolev and Dr. Pierre Guy to better understand the link between processes and outcomes of care following hip fracture.
- Eric Druyts, PhD student
Eric is a PhD student in the Department of Medicine at the University of British Columbia with Dr. Stirling Bryan, a Research Associate in the Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of Ottawa, and a Research Associate at C2E2 for Dr. Edward Mills. Eric is a trained pharmacoepidemiology, with an interest in evidence synthesis, including network meta-analyses and health economic modeling. Eric's current research involves strengthening the linkages between network meta-analyses and health economic evaluations in the context of health technology assessments and decision-making processes.
- Lidia Engel, PhD student
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 68926
Lidia Engel is a PhD student at the Faculty of Health Sciences at Simon Fraser University, supervised by Dr. David Whitehurst, Dr. Scott Lear, and Dr. Stirling Bryan. Having completed her BSc degree in Health Economics (University of Cologne) and MSc degree in Health Sciences with a specialization in Health Technology Assessment (Maastricht University), her current PhD thesis is focusing on the measurement of patient benefits that go beyond 'health-related' aspects of quality of life for use in economic evaluation.
- Shannon Erdelyi, Master's Student
Shannon Erdelyi is a Master's student in the Department of Statistics at the University of British Columbia. While completing her BBa in Supply Chain Management (Wilfrid Laurier University) and BMath in Statistics (University of Waterloo), Shannon gained industry experience in manufacturing quality analytics. She is currently using time series methods to analyze road trauma data under the supervision of Dr. Jeff Brubacher.
- William Hall, Phd Student
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 63040
William Hall is a Health Economics PhD candidate at the University of British Columbia and a Research Associate with the Center for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation. He is passionate about the cross-implementation of advances in economics, technology, and business management fields to healthcare systems. After completing a Joint Major in Molecular Biology, Biochemistry, and Business Administration at Simon Fraser University, William has held positions as a Social Media Strategist, Marketing Coordinator, Business Development Consultant and Research Coordinator.
William has also led projects investigating 'Lean' applications in healthcare, the use of mobile platforms to improve delivery of care in hospitals, and priority setting and resource allocation processes in local government. As part of his Master's of Science in the Faculty of Medicine at UBC (November 2013), William created a tool to evaluate priority setting and resource allocation processes that has subsequently been implemented in one European and two North American healthcare organizations. A interactive online version of the tool is available at: http://health.rapat.org/
His current PhD project is focused on developing tools to assist decisions makers in making evidence-informed decisions in the Home Care space. Ultimately, he hopes to create an economic health system model that will facilitate the determination of appropriate spend and/or resource allocation to Home Care by cost avoidance offsets in Acute and Residential care.
- Lindsay Hedden, Post-doctoral Fellow
Lindsay is a Postdoctoral Fellow in the School of Population and Public Health, and is co-appointed at C2E2 and the Vancouver Prostate Centre. She is investigating the costs and benefits of a comprehensive supportive care program for survivors of prostate cancer and their partners. Her background is multidisciplinary; she is an administrative data specialist, but also has expertise in patient reported outcomes, cost analysis, and simulation modeling. Her doctoral work with Dr. Morris Barer focused on gender-driven differences in career trajectories, activity, patient and service mix, and scopes of practice for BC's primary chare physicians. She was previously employed as a Health Economist at the Canadian Centre for Applied Research in Cancer Control, where she focused on producing cost-effectiveness evidence within a program budgeting and marginal analysis framework. Dr. Hedden's research interests focus broadly on health services delivery and workforce issues in both primary care and cancer control.
- Iris van der Heide, Post-doctoral Fellow
email@example.com. 604-875-4111 ext. 54565
Dr. Iris van der Heide is a postdoctoral fellow at UBC Faculty of Medicine, division of Respiratory Medicine and the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation. Iris holds a master's degree in Communication Studies and started her career at the National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM) in the Netherlands. She completed her PhD in the field of public health at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. Thereafter she worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Netherlands Institute for Health Services Research (NIVEL) and at the University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam Medical Center. Throughout the years Iris contributed to multiple European research projects (e.g. HLS-EU, ICARE4EU). Her research has mainly been centred around the question how people's health literacy skills can affect their health and health-related behaviour and how to provide patient-centered care that better meets the needs and skills of people. Other areas of her research interest include health communication, informed decision-making, knowledge translation and integrated care. Iris is experienced in conducting various methods of quantitative data-analysis, including regression modelling, prediction modelling, multi-level data-analysis and mediation analysis. She is also experienced in conducting qualitative data-analysis as well as meta-analysis. In her current position Iris will primarily focus on the development and validation of a health literacy measurement tool, specifically in the context of asthma and COPD self-management.
- Kate Johnson, Master's Student
Kate Johnson is a Master's student in the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University of British Columbia, under the supervision of Dr. Mohsen Sadatsafavi and Dr. Stirling Bryan. Kate holds a BSc in Biology from the University of Alberta and an MSc in Ecology from the University of British Columbia. She developed a passion for statistics and data science during her previous graduate training, and she is now applying these skills in her thesis project, which involves evaluating strategies for early detection of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease using decision-analytic modeling.
- Asif Raza Khowaja, PhD student
email@example.com (604) 875-2974 PubMed
Asif Raza Khowaja holds MSc degree in Health Policy and Management from the Aga Khan University, Pakistan, and is a PhD candidate in Reproductive and Developmental Sciences at University of British Columbia Vancouver. He has more than 7 years of experience working in maternal and child health research in Pakistan, including projects focusing on vaccine preventable infections, vaccine policy advocacy, perinatal infection and birth outcomes. His PhD thesis is focused on economic evaluation of Community Level Interventions for Pre-eclampsia (CLIP) Trial in the selected South Asian and African Countries.
- Sophie Kitchen, MSc Student
Sophie has just started first year of her MSc in Epidemiology at the UBC School of Population and Public Health. She recently graduated from Williams College in Northwest Massachusetts with a bachelor's degree in Chemistry. Sophie intends to write her thesis under the co-supervision of Dr. Corinne Hohl, and Professor Kim McGrail focusing on improving patient outcomes to preventable adverse drug events.
- Tracey Laba, Post-Doctoral Fellow
email@example.com 604.875.4111 ext. 63047
Tracey is an Australian National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Early Career Research Fellow in the UBC School of Population and Public Health at the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation and the Menzies Centre for Health Policy at the University of Sydney, Australia. Tracey is a pharmacist and completed her PhD in Pharmacoeconomics at the University of Sydney, Australia. She is a health systems and policy researcher specialising in health economics, preference elicitation and drug utilisation research. Her research focuses on evidence translation and the appropriate and equitable use of high-value, affordable healthcare interventions, especially for chronic non-communicable diseases. Tracey is a member of both expert drug utilisation and economic subcommittees to the Australian governments' Pharmaceutical Benefits Advisory Committee (PBAC) and is an honorary Senior Research Fellow at The George Institute for Global Health, Australia.
- Bryn Lander, Post-doctoral Fellow
email@example.com (604) 875-5219
Dr. Bryn Lander is a post-doctoral researcher working at the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation, Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute, and is affiliated with Simon Fraser University's School of Communication. Her research interests explore the interface between biomedical research and application and build off of a series of research projects that explored knowledge translation including a case study of two clinician-scientists; an exploration of regenerative medicine research and development activities in India; and an investigation of collaboration between individuals working on infection and immunity research and development in universities, hospitals, government, NGOs, and firms.
- Sarah Munro, Post-Doctoral Fellow
email@example.com 604-875-2424 ext 4990
Sarah Munro, PhD, is a qualitative health services researcher whose focus is knowledge translation and implementation science. Her postdoctoral fellowship is funded by the Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research and conducted jointly between The Preference Laboratory (Dartmouth College, supervisor Dr. Rachel Thompson) and the Contraception Access Team (University of British Columbia, supervisor Dr. Wendy Norman). Dr. Munro's research focuses on the development and evaluation of tools that support shared decision-making for patients and their care teams, and the investigation of factors that influence implementation of patient-centred practice and policy. She is currently involved in studies related to implementation of shared decision-making in women's health (choice of next birth after caesarean, choice of contraception, and medical abortion practice). Through this research, Dr. Munro partners closely with stakeholders (patients, health care professionals, and policy makers) to produce evidence that is action-oriented, relevant, and support patients and their care teams to make informed, shared healthcare decisions.
- Samantha Pollard, PhD Student
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 61784
- Ellen Randall, PhD Student
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 61810
Ellen is a PhD student in the School of Population and Public Health at the University of British Columbia. Mentored by Drs. Stirling Bryan and Laurie Goldsmith, her mixed methods PhD project explores long-term patient satisfaction with total knee arthroplasty (TKA). TKA is the most requested joint replacement surgery in Canada, yet studies indicate as many as 15% to 20% of patients are not satisfied with their results and there isn't sufficient understanding of which elements of patient experience influence this assessment. Ellen's study explores factors predicting variation in patient satisfaction 3 to 4 years post-TKA. Drawing on in-person interviews and survey data from the CIHR/PHSI-funded PEAK study, the study involves qualitative and quantitative analyses of predictors of long-term TKA patient satisfaction. It is anticipated that study findings will suggest areas of TKA service provision that could be refined to improve patient experience and satisfaction.
- Graham Shaw, PhD Student
Graham Shaw is a PhD student working with C2E2 as part of a team that is evaluating an initiative to increase physician engagement in British Columbia. Prior to returning to UBC to extend his knowledge and skills in evaluation, he worked as a psychologist for over ten years in Australia. During that time he led a family counselling service and participated in research and evaluation of organizational change initiatives to improve mental health in Primary Schools and in State Ambulance services. His current research examines the development and implementation of evidence-informed policy that aims to improve health through intervening in conditions of early childhood development.
- Jessica Shum, Master's Student
Jessica is a Master's student in the Experimental Medicine program at the University of British Columbia under supervision of Dr. J. Mark FitzGerald. She received her BA in Health Sciences at Simon Fraser University in 2012. Jessica has a wide range of experience with community-based studies for lung health (asthma, COPD, and smoking cessation) in different ethnocultural communities. Her current work is focusing on content development of a Canadian version of a health literacy measurement tool for chronic disease management.
- Serena Small, Master's Student
email@example.com 604-875-5219
Serena is a current Master's student in the School of Communication at Simon Fraser University. She holds a BA from Carleton University in Communication Studies. At the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation, she is a Research Assistant under her thesis supervisor, Dr. Ellen Balka, on developing and implementing an adverse drug event reporting system to enhance clinical care and improve post-marketing surveillance of pharmaceuticals.
- Dylan Stephanian, Master's Student
Dylan is a Master's student in Experimental Medicine at the University of British Columbia. While completing a Bachelor's of Applied Science at UBC, Dylan worked for the Coast Guard and developed an interest in inter-agency cooperation in response to medical emergencies in search and rescue and the medical protocols used by search and rescue crews. Dylan is supervised by Dr Jeff Brubacher researching response and outcomes following suicidal jumps from the bridges of the lower mainland.
- Logan Trenaman, Master's student
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 66643
- Stephanie Woo, Master's Student
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext. 62270
Stephanie is a Master's student at the UBC School of Population and Public Health. She is part of the ActionADE team, headed by Dr. Corinne Hohl and Dr. Ellen Balka. Her background as a clinical pharmacist compliments the team and their focus. She is working on various projects centering around the prevention of adverse drug events.
- Riyad Abu-Laban, Associate Scientist
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4509 PubMed
Dr. Riyad B. Abu-Laban is an Emergency Physician at VGH, Associate Professor and Research Director of the UBC Department of Emergency Medicine (DEM), and Senior Associate Editor for the Canadian Journal of Emergency Medicine. He holds a MHSc in epidemiology from UBC, has a wide range of research publications, and was principal investigator on two cardiac arrest RCTs published in the NEJM (2002) and the Lancet (2006). In recent years his focus has shifted to research facilitation and education through his DEM administrative role. Dr. Abu-Laban has provided academic mentorship to numerous DEM faculty members and VCHRI career award recipients and has taught on clinical trials for C2E2. In 2011 he developed and launched a novel 1 month annual research education rotation for UBC Royal College Emergency Medicine Residents called the "NERD Block" that was highly evaluated and has since expanded to include Pediatric Emergency Medicine Fellows and EM Faculty Members. Dr. Abu-Laban chairs monthly DEM "Research in Progress Rounds", provides methodologic support to DEM researchers, and is active as a collaborator on a number of ongoing studies in emergency medicine. His most recent principal investigator publication was a mixed outcomes study on the NERD Block (Can J Emerg Med, 2013).
- Najib Ayas, Associate Scientist
- Nick Bansback, Associate Scientist
firstname.lastname@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 66240 PubMed
Nick has a BSc in Mathematics majoring in Operations Research, a MSc in Health Services Research and in 2010 completed a PhD in Health Economics and Decision Sciences, from the University of Sheffield. His research is focused on using decision science to better inform policies and practices in health. Methodological areas of research include measuring and valuing health, economic evaluation and network meta-analysis. Specific areas of interest include the economic implications of biologics in Rheumatoid Arthritis, and the economics of patient centred care.
- Shannon Berg, Associate Scientist
Shannon Berg is the Executive Director, Primary Health Care, Addiction and Mental Health with Alberta Health, Government of Alberta. She is a registered occupational therapist with a PhD in Health Services Research. She is a clinical assistant professor at the University of British Columbia Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy and adjunct faculty at University of Alberta's Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine. Her research interests are in the areas of primary and community care, and integration of research into the policy and clinical environments.
- Allan Best, Associate Scientist
Allan Best, PhD is Managing Director, InSource; Associate Scientist, Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute; and Clinical Professor; University of British Columbia. InSource is a Vancouver-based health services and population health research group with expertise in knowledge translation and exchange, systems thinking, and communications. It serves health systems decision makers at the regional, provincial, national, and international levels, offering innovative "whole systems" research, planning, and evaluation tools to support large-scale organizational change.
Recent projects include a realist review of the role of culture in large system transformation, and a pan-Canadian planning meeting on improving performance of partnerships for chronic disease prevention.
- Peter Choi, Associate Scientist
- Francois Dionne, Associate Scientist
- David Evans, Associate Scientist
email@example.com (604) 875-4570
Dr. David Evans is a trauma and general surgeon at Vancouver General Hospital, and is the Medical Director of Trauma Services B.C. Dr. Evans is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada and has served on the executive committees of the Trauma Association of Canada and the Canadian Association of General Surgeons, and the examination board of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons. With a strong clinical and academic interest in trauma, general surgery and critical care medicine, Dr. Evans is actively involved in trauma research. In 2001 he founded the Canadian Trauma Trials Collaboration, a national multidisciplinary trauma research group, which he chaired until 2006, and he currently holds a CIHR PHSI grant to evaluate performance in regional trauma systems. His research interests include performance measurement and quality improvement in trauma care, including process mapping, evaluation of indicator use, and development of reporting strategies.
- Laurie Goldsmith, Associate Scientist
Laurie Goldsmith is a health services and health policy researcher and an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Health Sciences at Simon Fraser University. Her research interests include access to health care from theoretical, empirical and policy perspectives, the politics of health care delivery, rural health, and qualitative research methods. She has conducted research in Canada and the United States, working with health system decision makers at the federal, provincial, state, and local levels. Laurie has a PhD in Health Policy from the University of North Carolina and a MSc in Health Research Methodology from McMaster University.
- Donald Griesdale, Associate Scientist
Dr. Donald Griesdale is an intensive care physician and anesthesiologist at Vancouver General Hospital and Assistant Professor in the Department of Anesthesiology, Pharmacology & Therapeutics at UBC. Following his clinical training, he completed his Masters of Public Health in Quantitative Methods from the Harvard School of Public Health. In 2010, he won a Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute Clinician Scientist Award examining videolaryngoscopy in critically ill patients. His clinical and academics areas of interest include patient safety in airway management and critical care of patients with severe traumatic brain injuries.
- Gillian Hanley, Associate Scientist
email@example.com 604-875-4273
Dr. Gillian Hanley is an Assistant Professor in the department of Obstetrics & Gynaecology at the University of British Columbia. She obtained her BSc at Dalhousie University where she did a combined Honours in Biology and Economics, followed by a Master of Arts degree at McMaster University in Economics with a concentration in health economics. More recently, she completed her doctorate studies at UBC examining the equity consequences of the policy change from age-based to income-based pharmacare in BC. Her current research focus combines her substantive interest in women's health with her training in economics, health services research, and epidemiology to answer questions related to gynecologic cancer prevention, healthy reproduction and pregnancy, and equity in access to health services.
- Janet Joy, Associate Scientist
- Michael Law, Associate Member
Michael Law is an Associate Professor at the Centre for Health Services and Policy Research, School of Population and Public Health, at the University of British Columbia. His research focuses on pharmaceutical policy, including work on prescription drug affordability, generic drug pricing, evaluating pharmaceutical policy changes, and private drug coverage. His work has been published in several leading medical journals and has received extensive Canadian and international media coverage.
Dr. Law is the recipient of career award funding from the Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research and the Canadian Institutes of Health Research. He was awarded the Institute for Health Services and Policy Research Article of the Year Award and the Labelle Lectureship at McMaster University. He obtained his PhD in Health Policy and completed a post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard University.
- Chris Lovato, Professor
I am a Professor in the School of Population & Public Health and Founding Director, Evaluation Studies Unit, Faculty of Medicine, UBC. My primary areas of expertise are in health promotion, population health and program evaluation. My research focuses on evaluating the impact of health programs and policies, particularly in the areas of cancer prevention and health services. I am also conducting studies to evaluate the impact of medical school initiatives implemented in response to health care professional shortages in rural, remote and northern regions of Canada.
- Larry Lynd, Associate Scientist
Larry has a BSc in Pharmacy and a Ph.D. in epidemiology following which he completed a postdoctoral fellowship in health economics. e is an Associate Professor in the Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences and is the Associate Director of the Collaboration for Outcomes Research and Evaluation. He is a Scientist at the Centre for Health Evaluation and Outcomes Sciences at Providence Health, an Associate of the School of Population and Public Health, and was admitted as a Scholar in the Peter Wall Institute for Advance Studies at UBC. He is a Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Scholar and a Canadian Institutes of Health Research New Investigator. His research focuses broadly on health outcomes research, with specific interests respiratory diseases and orphan drugs. He is currently the principal investigator on a CIHR New Emerging Team in Rare Diseases grant in which is involved in the evaluation of health policy relating to orphan drugs and rare diseases in Canada.
- Kimberlyn McGrail, Associate Scientist
Kimberlyn is an Assistant Professor at the University of British Columbia, Associate Director of the UBC Centre for Health Services and Policy Research, a Senior Researcher with Statistics Canada and an Associate with the Centre for Clinical Epidemiology and Evaluation. She is also a board member and scientific advisor for Population Data BC, a resource dedicated to making linkable, longitudinal administrative data available to researchers. Kim's current research interests are in variations in health care services use and outcomes, aging and the use of health care services and understanding health care as a determinant of health. She has collaborated with provincial and federal policy and decision-makers, including the BC Ministry of Health Services, the Health Council of Canada and the Canadian Institute for Health Information. Kim was the 2009-10 Commonwealth Fund Harkness Associate in Health Care Policy and Practice. She holds a PhD in Health Care and Epidemiology from the University of British Columbia, and a Master's in Public Health from the University of Michigan.
- Bill Miller, Associate Scientist
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 68471
- Jeff Poss, Associate Scientist
Originally educated as an engineer (BASc, Waterloo), Dr. Poss also has an MBA from McMaster University in Health Services Administration, and a doctoral degree in Health Studies and Gerontology, University of Waterloo. He is a health services research consultant located in Vancouver, and an Associate Adjunct Professor in the School of Public Health and Health Systems, University of Waterloo.
His research interests relate to aging in health, especially long term care and community-dwelling elderly. He has significant quantitative research experience involving the manipulation and analysis of large datasets, particularly those generated from interRAI instruments.
- Rick Sawatzky, Associate Scientist
Richard (Rick) Sawatzky PhD, RN
Associate Professor, Trinity Western University School of Nursing Research Scientist,
Centre for Health Evaluation and Outcome Sciences
Dr. Richard Sawatzky is holds a Canada Research Chair in Patient-Reported Outcomes at the Trinity Western University School of Nursing and is with the Centre for Health Evaluation and Outcome Sciences (CHÉOS). His research focuses on the validation and utilization of patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) in health care for people with chronic life-limiting illnesses. Current research activities include studies about the challenges of heterogeneity and response shift in PRO measurement; the validation of computerized assessment systems; the utilization of tablet devices for PRO measurement; a palliative approach; education for patients with colorectal cancer; and patient-reported experiences with knee surgery.
- Michael Schulzer, Associate Scientist
email@example.com (604) 875-4111 ext 62436 PubMed
Dr. Michael Schulzer received his MD degree at UBC, and his PhD in Mathematics, with thesis in Statistics, from the University of Washington in Seattle. There followed three years of work in statistical research and consulting at the University of Utrecht, Holland. On returning to Vancouver, he received a joint appointment in Mathematics (later, when the Department of Statistics formed and separated from Mathematics, in Statistics) and in Medicine.
Dr. Schulzer continued to teach many statistical courses to both graduate students and medical personnel, while participating in active research, clinical trials, with statistical modelling and analysis, in Low Tension Glaucoma, pulmonary research, meta-analysis, Cardiology, Parkinson's disease et al. He is currently working with the Department of Statistics and the Pacific Parkinson's Research Centre at UBC, and with C2E2 at VGH.
- Katie Jane Sheehan, Associate Scientist
Katie Sheehan, PT PhD is a Lecturer in Health Services Research/Rehabilitation at the Division of Health and Social Care Research, Kings College London.
Her research interests include:
- access, delivery and outcomes of perioperative care after hip fracture;
- interventions to improve outcomes of care after hip fracture;
- application of causal inference methodology to observational data.
Katie is a founding member of the C2E2 Alumni Network and a member of the C2E2 Alumni Committee.
- John Staples, Associate Scientist
Dr John Staples is an academic general internist and Clinical Assistant Professor at UBC. After graduating from medical school at the University of Alberta he completed a residency and fellowship in general internal medicine (UBC), a Masters of Public Health (Harvard University), a New England Journal of Medicine Editorial Fellowship, and a Health Services Research Fellowship (Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences, Toronto). His research interests include traffic safety and medical risk factors for injury.
Upcoming Rounds
C2E2 Rounds are presented Mondays from 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm in room 700 of the VGH Research Pavilion, 828 West 10th Avenue, Vancouver, BC.


text:
Dolgellau - Hopes were dashed on Sunday, during the infamous Sweet Lamb stage of the 2004 Rally of Wales, when both 22 Motorsport drivers, Jennie Lee Hermansson and Lorna Smith, saw their magnificent performances come to an abrupt and dramatic end.
Dolgellau - Hopes were dashed on Sunday, during the infamous Sweet Lamb stage of the 2004 Rally of Wales, when both 22 Motorsport drivers, Jennie Lee Hermansson and Lorna Smith, saw their magnificent performances come to an abrupt and dramatic end. Flying through the hot and dusty conditions, the drivers were both proving their worth as top-level competitors, when, with only 8 stage miles remaining, Jennie-Lee experienced a major crash and Lorna Smith's Subaru Impreza suffered mechanical failure.
The Rally of Wales, which forms the second round of the 2004 Kwik-Fit Pirelli British Rally Championship, provided over 100 miles of classic Welsh rallying, and the stage conditions were some of the best seen in years. More than 60 competitors began Day 1, amidst glorious sunshine, and despite fierce competition in the Grp N Class, after the first service Jennie Lee was lying 3rd with Lorna right behind in 5th place. Everything continued to go well and both drivers exceeded all expectation to finish the day in 2nd and 4th in Grp N.
With the adrenaline pumping and her enthusiasm at an all time high, Jennie-Lee could see possible Grp N victory within her grasp, and went out on Day 2 determined to push to the limits. Unfortunately, the speed and exhilaration of driving flat out in fifth gear through the infamous "Colin McCrae corner", did not allow for even the smallest of errors, and, when the Subaru Impreza clipped a bank, what followed was a dramatic series of rolls until the car eventually hit a tree and came to a halt, on its side. Luckily, Jennie Lee and co-driver, Howard Davies, climbed from the car with only a few bruises, and their hopes in tatters.
Lorna Smith was flying during Sunday morning, gaining on the competition as she went and looking very strong through the Sweet Lamb stage, until she too had the disappointment of finishing prematurely, through loss of drive.
Despite the disappointing result, both Jennie Lee and Lorna showed enormous talent and ability through the event, putting in cracking stage times and even challenging for a Group N podium finish. The preparations for Round 3 of the Championship, the Scottish Rally taking place in June, are already underway and the team has every reason to be hopeful of a successful result for both drivers, reflecting the hard work and commitment of everyone involved.
Team Quotes:
Jennie-Lee Hermansson- "I am sure we could have won Grp N this weekend; the car was so good and I felt so close to winning that I had to try. I guess I tried too hard and feel I let the whole team down. It was really scary rolling the car like that. Everyone says it is like slow motion and it was. I am just thankful that Howard and I are okay."
Lorna Smith- "It was a great weekend overall. I improve with each rally and showed that I can drive with the best of them. It was unfortunate about the car, especially so close to the finish, but several teams dropped out of this rally due to attrition. I will be ready for the Scottish though, so watch out!"
Will Hunt- "Both drivers did a great job this weekend. Jennie-Lee learned a valuable lesson about driving on the limit and Lorna's confidence grew by putting in some outstanding times. The focus now will be to prepare for Scotland. We only have 4 weeks to get two cars ready, so we have our hands full, but of course the most important thing is that both Jennie Lee and Howard are safe. "
Richard Betts- "Unfortunately Jennie-Lee chose Sweet Lamb to test the laws of physics - they are still working fine, unlike her car! In Lorna's case, mechanical failure is something we all face from time to time, and this was one of those times. Its just great to be working with two such professional drivers, and morale in the team is extremely high".

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Willis Tower Floors
Willis Tower Floors was posted on June 2, 2017 at 7:48 pm. This article is posted on the Floor category. Willis Tower Floors is tagged with Willis Tower Floors, Willis, Tower, Floors..
WillisWil•lis (wil′is),USA pronunciation n.
- a male given name, form of William.
Towertow•er1 (tou′ər),USA pronunciation n.
- a building or structure high in proportion to its lateral dimensions, either isolated or forming part of a building.
- such a structure used as or intended for a stronghold, fortress, prison, etc.
- any of various fully enclosed fireproof housings for vertical communications, as staircases, between the stories of a building.
- any structure, contrivance, or object that resembles or suggests a tower.
- a tall, movable structure used in ancient and medieval warfare in storming a fortified place.
- a vertical case designed to house a computer system standing on the floor.
- [Aviation.]See control tower.
- tower of strength, a person who can be relied on for support, aid, or comfort, esp. in times of difficulty.
tow ′er•less, adj.
- to rise or extend far upward, as a tower;
reach or stand high: The skyscraper towers above the city.
- to rise above or surpass others: She towers above the other students.
- [Falconry.](of a hawk) to rise straight into the air;
to ring up.
tow ′er•like′, adj.
Floorsfloor (flôr, flōr),USA pronunciation n.
- that part of a room, hallway, or the like, that forms its lower enclosing surface and upon which one walks.
- a continuous, supporting surface extending horizontally throughout a building, having a number of rooms, apartments, or the like, and constituting one level or stage in the structure;
- a level, supporting surface in any structure: the elevator floor.
- one of two or more layers of material composing a floor: rough floor; finish floor.
- a platform or prepared level area for a particular use: a threshing floor.
- the bottom of any more or less hollow place: the floor of a tunnel.
- a more or less flat extent of surface: the floor of the ocean.
- the part of a legislative chamber, meeting room, etc., where the members sit, and from which they speak.
- the right of one member to speak from such a place in preference to other members: The senator from Alaska has the floor.
- the area of a floor, as in a factory or retail store, where items are actually made or sold, as opposed to offices, supply areas, etc.: There are only two salesclerks on the floor.
- the main part of a stock or commodity exchange or the like, as distinguished from the galleries, platform, etc.
- the bottom, base, or minimum charged, demanded, or paid: The government avoided establishing a price or wage floor.
- an underlying stratum, as of ore, usually flat.
- [Naut.]
- the bottom of a hull.
- any of a number of deep, transverse framing members at the bottom of a steel or iron hull, generally interrupted by and joined to any vertical keel or keelsons.
- the lowermost member of a frame in a wooden vessel.
- mop or wipe the floor with, [Informal.]to overwhelm completely;
defeat: He expected to mop the floor with his opponents.
- take the floor, to arise to address a meeting.
floor′less, adj.
- to cover or furnish with a floor.
- to bring down to the floor or ground;
knock down: He floored his opponent with one blow.
- to overwhelm;
- to confound or puzzle;
nonplus: I was floored by the problem.
- Also, floorboard. to push (a foot-operated accelerator pedal) all the way down to the floor of a vehicle, for maximum speed or power.
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text:
herlife spotlight
Campbell Plastic Surgery
By Ann E. Butenas Photography by Tom Krueger
When considering the services of a plastic surgeon or the less-invasive treatment options of a medical spa, the choices can be overwhelming, particularly in a time when medical spas seem to be popping up all over the country. Fortunately, for those in the Milwaukee and Sheboygan or Eastern Wisconsin areas, the choice is obvious: Campbell Facial Plastic Surgery and Quintessa Medical Spa, with locations in both Mequon and Sheboygan. At the helm is Dr. Andrew Campbell, a double board certified facial plastic and reconstructive surgeon, certified by the American Board of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and the American Board of Otolaryngology. He has an extensive
background in the head and neck specialty, as well as in facial plastic surgical procedures. He is one of seven doctors in Wisconsin who are board-certified in facial plastic surgery and one of approximately 1,000 in the country. Originally from Bloomington, Indiana, and a graduate of Indiana University, both undergraduate and medical school, Dr. Campbell subsequently pursued an internship at the University of Cincinnati with an emphasis on head, neck and plastics training. He established his ENT and facial practice 12 years ago in Sheboygan. His wife, Heidi, RN and Spa Director, whom he met during college and married while in medical school, joined his practice nine years ago. Three years later, Quintessa Medical Spa opened its doors. (Quintessa Medical Spa, by the way, is named after the youngest of their four children). As Dr. Campbell sees it, such a progression was evolutionary in nature. "As I grew in my practice, I began to recognize my patients' desire for non-surgical treatment options," he explained. "As such, six years ago we built our medical spa and as time has gone on, it has become clear to us that both the surgical aspect and the medical spa business truly complement each other. Combined, we can offer our patients various levels of care, from basic skin care to graduated levels of facial care and surgical options." Dr. Campbell emphasized that the core specialties that should be associated with a medical spa facility include facial plastic surgery, dermatology and general plastic surgery. What further sets Campbell Plastic Surgery and Quintessa Medical Spa apart from the rest is the quality of their staff members. "We hand select and certify our staff," said Heidi. "They regularly attend training classes and are always improving upon their skills. We are the experts in the Midwest." "We want to not only educate our patients, but protect them as well," said Dr. Campbell. "As an educator, I speak nationally and internationally on a regular basis about facial surgeries and medical spas." Dr. Campbell regularly travels the country speaking about the latest technological advances in laser treatments and many other cutting-edge facial
technologies. Even though it may seem counter-productive for Dr. Campbell to essentially train the competition, from his perspective, it's precisely what he needs to do. "If my competitor produced poor results, it would give all of us a bad name," he noted. "My goal is to prevent poor results on patients no matter who performs the procedures."
"My goal is to prevent poor results on patients no matter who performs the procedures." "We give natural results," said Dr. Campbell. "We want our patients to look rejuvenated, not freakish or abnormal. In fact, a true compliment exists when a patient has, for example, rhinoplasty or a facelift. If no one notices the actual procedure has been done on the patient, but comments on how great the patient looks, then we have done a good job." True to their commitment to remaining the experts in all levels of care, Campbell Plastic Surgery and Quintessa Medical Spa remain on the cutting edge of technology. They were the ninth center in the country and the first in the state to offer ultherapy, which is the first non-surgical treatment that is FDAapproved for brow-lifting. Ultherapy is a rejuvenating treatment for the face and neck. It is a non-invasive, ultrasound treatment that delivers energy deep into the tissue, which builds collagen and elastin to lift facial tissue, producing dramatic results in the brow and is consistent with Dr. Campbell's expectation of quality. "Our patients receive up-to-date treatment options and the best care possible," he confirmed. State-of-the-art services performed at Quintessa Medical Spa include laser treatments and peels, injectable fillers and Botox, skin resurfacing, broadband light, and they also provide a quality line of skin care products. "We not only help young people with acne problems and help them to prevent subsequent scarring, but we also teach them about skin care so that they understand what to do to age less aggressively," Heidi said. "We emphasize good skin care habits and good sun habits. We take a generational approach, from prevention, to correction, and finally to maintenance. We cater to all demographics." "I love to see their smiles and that certain gleam in their eyes and that spring in their step," he noted. "When they come to us for treatment, we not only provide the medical care they desire, but we help them to regain their confidence and self-esteem. Those emotional results are just as important as the physical ones." Campbell Facial Plastic Surgery and Quintessa Medical Spa have offices in both Mequon and Sheboygan. For the medical spa in Mequon, call 262-242-7772. For their offices in Sheboygan, call 920-458-7772. Visit both practices online at www.campbellplastics.com and www.quintessamedicalspa.com
Published on Jun 11, 2013
When considering the services of a plastic surgeon or the less-invasive treatment options of a medical spa, the choices can be overwhelming...


text:
Original Article
Development and optimization of a novel genetic algorithm for identifying nanoclusters from scanning transmission electron microscopy images
Version of Record online: 25 NOV 2011
DOI: 10.1002/jcc.21976
Copyright © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
Journal of Computational Chemistry
Volume 33, Issue 4, pages 391–400, 5 February 2012
Additional Information
How to Cite
Logsdail, A. J., Li, Z. Y. and Johnston, R. L. (2012), Development and optimization of a novel genetic algorithm for identifying nanoclusters from scanning transmission electron microscopy images. J. Comput. Chem., 33: 391–400. doi: 10.1002/jcc.21976
Publication History
- Issue online: 10 JAN 2012
- Version of Record online: 25 NOV 2011
- Manuscript Accepted: 28 SEP 2011
- Manuscript Revised: 20 SEP 2011
- Manuscript Received: 8 AUG 2011
Funded by
- EPSRC. Grant Number: EP/P504678/1
- EPRSC. Grant Number: EP/G070326/1
- COST Action. Grant Number: MP0903
- University of Birmingham
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Does this stand support the Apple Watch Nightstand Clock function?
Apple Watch has a really useful and nifty function when it's charging. After you attach the charging puck to the watch, if you set it on your nightstand on its side, the display changes to a large, bright digital readout of the time. It goes out after a while (so as not to disturb sleep) but is easily turned on by tapping on the side of the nightstand. Just a little nudge does it. It's a great feature that allowed me to clear my nightstand of a larger clock. I've never found groping for an iDevice replaced the simplicity of a clock. But the watch totally does. This stand doesn't appear to support this function at all. What a waste!
- Asked by Lynda S from Parksville
Belkin Valet Charge Dock for Apple Watch + iPhone
Product No Longer Available
No Answers have been submitted


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Kasam 22nd June 2017 Written Episode Update
Kasam 22nd June 2017 Written Episode Update on teleshowupdates.com
Scene 1
Rish comes to counter to give teddy bear back, representative asks him to give from space beneath window, Tanuja is on other side of window, Rishi gives her teddy, their hands touch and they feel electric shock like they felt on their first meeting, they are both shocked and feels it, Rishi says Tanuja? Tanuja is in shock, she takes teddy and runs from there. Rishi comes inside room and looks around, he asks man where did woman go? Man says she left from back door, Tanuja comes out of room and looks for Rishi when he is inside looking for her, She thinks there is no one here, there was never anyone and never now, it was just my imagination. She starts leaving. Rishi comes out and says I felt Tanuja's touch. Tanuja is leaving and thinks I am here thats why I am thinking about him, I cant think about him, my life iswith Natasha. Tanuja comes to Natasha, Natasha gets happy seeing her teddy, Abhishek says why did you take so much time? Tanuja says I.. um.. I will go drink water. Rishi is searching for Tanuja. He sees Natasha playing with teddy alongwith Abhishek. He looks around but doesnt find Tanuja. Mr. Johnson comes there and asks if he is okay? Rishi says yeah, I think we should leave, he leaves from there. Tanuja comes to Natasha and says lets leave. They come out of airport, Tanuja asks if he booked cab? Abhishek says obviously I booked cab, he must be in parking, I will go and check, he murmurs I forgot to book cab.
Rishi calls his driver and asks him to take Mr. Johnson to hotel.
Rishi's driver sees Abhishek(Abhi) standing outside, he asks if he came from foreign? are you Johnson? Abhi says yes, he calls Tanuja and Natasha and says cab is here. Abhi makes Natasha and Tanuja sit in Rishi's car and they leave. Rishi brings Johnson outside airport and doesnt find his driver, he calls him.Driver says to Abhi that I should tell him that I found you, Abhi says using phone during driving is bad habit. Tanuja says you should park and take his call. Driver takes his call and says what? this man said he is Mr. Johnson, Abhi says it was mistake and now will you throw us out in middle of road? Tanuja says you didnt book cab? she glares at him. Rishi asks driver to comeback, I am with client. Abhi asks driver to tell your boss to use cab, I will pay for it, let me talk to him. Abhi takes Rishi's call and says Mr. Whatever my wife and daughter are with me so ask your driver to take us home, Rishi says its not possible, you cheated and took my car. Abhi says so what.. Tanuja says give me call. She takes call and says I am really sorry on my husband's behalf but we are stuck in traffic now.. she says hello? Rishi is not listening to phone as he is searching for cab. Abhi takes call, Rishi takes call and says to Abhi that tell my driver he is fired, he should not come to work from tomorrow, he ends call. Abhi says to driver that your boss fired you but dont worry, I will give you job, come to my place tomorrow. Driver takes them to their place. Tanuja looks at her hand and recalls electric shock she felt.
Rishi hires cab. He looks at his hand and recalls electric shock he felt when his hand touched woman otherwise of window.
Abhi reaches home with family. Driver asks if he should take their luggage? Tanuja says dont worry, you give to your boss, he will scold you but take you. Abhi offers him money, he says no need, boss wont fire me, he said that in anger as it was my mistake. Tanuja says you have good boss, he nods.
Rishi comes to office. Manpreet meets him, Rishi says congrats we won match, Manpreet asks how he found out? Rishi says I know your foot didnt break too, lets start working, who was the man? yes Abhishek Khurana, Manpreet says yes I searched for him. Abhi comes to Bedi's office. He asks receptionist about Rishi, she asks ifhe has appointment? he says I dont need appointment to give him shock, he starts walking inside, she says you cant go inside. Abhi comes to one girl and says you look really nice, where is your boss's cabin? she tells him direction. Receptionist tries to stop him but Abhi comes in Rishi's cabin. Receptionist says I tried to stop him but he didnt listen, she leaves. Rishi says good to see you Abhishek, Abhi says are you shocked? Rishi says if you didnt come then I would be shocked, Abhi says I just came to tell you that this company will be mine soon and you will be my MD, Rishi says this company will remain mine, you have to decide which post you deserve, Abhi says we will see that, I will meet you with bankers tomorrow, he says to manpreet that see you soon choto(worker), he leaves. Rishi says dogs bark but cant do anything, we have seen many like him, he cant do anything. Abhi comes out of office and finds Rishi's driver that dropped him, he says what are you doing here? driver says I am Rishi's driver.
Abhi says I took over his car and now I will takeover his empire, its all mine, he leaves. Rishi comes out and scolds his driver about not taking his car, driver says sorry, Rishi says lets go, he sits in car and finds Tanuja's scarf, driver says it must be of madam whom I dropped. Rishi says keep it with you and lets go. Driver starts driving, scarf flies and falls on Rishi, driver asks if we should give it to ma'am on the way? Rishi says okay. Rishi sniffs scarf and recalls how Tanu's scarf fell on his earlier too, he recalls how Tanuja said that she hates him. He feels something and keep looking at scarf, he is restless. Driver brings him to tanuja's residence, Driver says I will give it, he takes scarf but Rishi stops him and says give it to me, I will give it, Driver goes to car. Rishi sees house. He knocks on door but no one opens it, he says seems like no one is at home, he turns to leave but door opens, Rishi turns towards it and looks on.
Kasam 23rd June 2017 Written Episode Update Precap : Tanuja comes downstairs and asks who is at door? Rishi is standing at door. Tanuja's is approaching it, Rishi tries to see her face.


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"I won!" Late Show host Stephen Colbert exclaimed after President Trump described him as a "no-talent guy" in an interview accompanying Michael Scherer and Zeke J. Miller's May 22 cover story. "Don't you know I've been trying for a year to get you to say my name?" Colbert joked. Kathie Cook of Sequim, Wash., said the article's most "telling" insight was Trump's frustration over the press coverage of his presidency--coverage that, she added, "is playing a critical role in holding people accountable." For Igor Shpudejko of Goodyear, Ariz., however, what stood out most was Scherer and Miller's observation that Trump seemed to be enjoying "the trappings of power." And, he added, "Who wouldn't?"
Jeffrey Kluger's May 22 feature about new research on how dogs think got high marks as a "well-observed article" in a tweet from dog trainer and pet behaviorist Karen Wild. But readers Susan Brown of Brookeville, Md., and A.A. Lloyd of Asheville, N.C., both argued that a study Kluger described--in which a psychologist faked a heart attack while walking a dog and the dog did not look for help--did not account for whether dogs can tell the difference between a fake crisis and a real crisis. Meanwhile, reader Jane Mesches of Frisco, Texas, sent an email "signed" by Mickie, her family dog, to provide firsthand proof of the dog-human communication described in the story: "I can attest to the fact that the gaze works. I use the gaze at dinnertime, and I get fed."
The Star Wars experts on TIME's entertainment and technology teams are marking the franchise's 40th anniversary by ranking its 40 most iconic scenes. But you don't need to be obsessed with the films to recognize these moments ("May the Force be with you," Admiral Ackbar's famous "It's a trap!" line) given their cultural influence. See the full list at time.com/starwars40
TIME Labs mapped data on 116 million "interstate marriages" to show whom Americans are most likely to marry, based on home state. See the full list at time.com/soul-states
Texans who marry out of state disproportionately fall for Louisianans, at a rate that's 4.14 times the national average.
Please recycle this magazine and remove inserts or samples before recycling


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Linda received her J.D. from the University of Colorado in 1988. Prior to joining Rutledge Law Office, she served as a Colorado Assistant Attorney General in the Water Rights Section. In addition to being a trained mediator, she has extensive experience in representing ditch companies, state agencies, developers and farmers in a variety of water court matters. Linda is an active participant in the Thompson Valley Rotary Club and King of Glory Lutheran Church. She enjoys spending time with her family, and feels privileged to serve clients in the community where she raised her children.
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