Session 2(d): Poster Presentations

Value of the Information & Strength of the Argument

The value of the information is high, as it presents original research findings that address important health issues in rural and remote settings. The studies are well-designed, with clear objectives and methodologies. For example, the study on antipsychotic use in ALCP patients provides compelling evidence of overprescribing, with a prevalence of 44% compared to 29% in long-term care facilities. The argumentation is solid, with presenters clearly explaining their methods and results. However, some studies have small sample sizes, which may limit generalizability. The presentations are concise and well-structured, making the information accessible to a broad audience.

Scientific Rigor, Source Quality, Title Accuracy

The scientific rigor is generally good, with studies using appropriate methods such as retrospective chart reviews, scoping reviews, and experimental validation. The sources cited are primarily the presenters’ own research, which is appropriate for a poster session. The title accurately reflects the content, as it is indeed a session of poster presentations. The adequacy between title and content is high, with no misleading elements. The session is well-organized, and the presenters demonstrate a strong understanding of their topics.

The title accurately reflects the content: a session of poster presentations.

7/10

Presentations are based on original research with clear methodologies, but limited peer review and small sample sizes in some studies.

Markers derived by PSI from the transcript: the creator did not define chapters.

• 02:00Nazanin Heidari presents on quality management in clinical trials in Northern BC.
• 10:00Katie Bellefeuille presents on antipsychotic use in hospitalized patients awaiting long-term care.
• 20:00Mya Schouwenburg presents on analytical method for airborne chromium speciation.
• 30:00Molly Hogan-Thomas presents on BMI, weight stigma internalization, and interoception.
• 40:00Cody MacInnis and Erin Martin present on male breast cancer case series and scoping review.
• 50:00Angela How presents on improving attendance at rheumatology clinic in rural remote Northwest.
• 1:00:00Stephanie Tandy presents on relationship satisfaction and initiation for gender and sexual minorities.
• 1:05:00Andrew Schulz presents on community paramedics' perspective of chronic condition management.
• 1:10:00Andy Sun and Joshua Kurucz present on genome mining of terpenoid biosynthetic clusters.
• 1:15:00Darryn DiFrancesco and Alyssa Casey present on graphic memoirs as pedagogical tools for end-of-life care.

• Poster presentation: Strengthening Clinical Trial Implementation in Northern BC — Presented by Nazanin Heidari
• Poster presentation: Characterizing antipsychotic use among hospitalized patients awaiting long term care placement — Presented by Katie Bellefeuille
• Poster presentation: Improving attendance at rheumatology clinic in rural remote Northwest — Presented by Angela How
• Poster presentation: Development and Validation of an Analytical Method for Airborne Chromium Speciation — Presented by Mya Schouwenburg et al.
• Poster presentation: Investigating the Relationship Between BMI, Weight Stigma Internalization and Interoception — Presented by Molly Hogan-Thomas
• Poster presentation: Male breast cancer: A case series and scoping review — Presented by Cody MacInnis and Erin Martin
• Poster presentation: Relationship Satisfaction and Initiation for Gender and Sexual Minorities — Presented by Stephanie Tandy
• Poster presentation: Perspective of an Intervention: BC Emergency Health Services Community Paramedics — Presented by Andrew Schulz
• Poster presentation: Genome Mining of Terpenoid Biosynthetic Cluster from Native B.C. Basidiomycetes — Presented by Andy Sun and Joshua Kurucz
• Poster presentation: The Art of Death: Graphic Memoirs as Pedagogical Tools — Presented by Darryn DiFrancesco and Alyssa Casey

• Canadian Institute for Health Information — Potential source for data on antipsychotic use in long-term care.
• National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health — Potential source for occupational exposure limits for chromium.