🎉 Exciting News! 🎉
We are thrilled to announce our collaboration with @hellomayana for the ‘Gift a Lou’ program, in partnership with Walk Tall Program & International Limb Difference Network at BC Children’s Hospital!!
#walktall#ildn#mayanaandfriends#hellomayana
Our ILDN team is attending the 24th Annual LLRS Conference! Dr. Anthony Cooper, Dr. Harpreet Chhina, and Kaylee McGeough will be there discussing the International Limb Differences Registry, LIMB-Q Kids, and the Global POISE implant study.
#LLRS
https://t.co/Pp51trIghA
What does this progress mean? It means we are more able to collect thorough data on the quality of life of kids all over the world 🌎 This will assist in directing both patients and clinicians in choosing the most suitable treatment protocol for each individual patient case.
Limb-Q Kids Field Testing is now complete! 🎉
This is a huge milestone and we are so grateful to all of our international collaborators. We collected 800 surveys from patients experiencing limb differences from 8 different countries.
Two weeks ago we welcomed Dr. Steven Frick as our guest for UBC Ortho Stephen Tredwell Visiting Professor Day. It was a great day of sharing all of our research progress and gaining Dr. Frick’s valuable insight. Congratulations to Taqdir Ali for winning the Catalysts Grant!
Sincere Welcome to Dr. Bert Perey who is a co-organizer of CPOT as well as an Orthopaedic Surgeon, Head of Division, and Chief of Surgery at Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster, B.C. He is also the President and Founder of the British Columbia Hand Society.
CPOT and Adult Trauma Course presents the Controversial Case study series! Starting next week, read the case study & vote for your preferred management plan. Conference runs January 25th to 27th at the Fairmont Chateau in Whistler, Canada. REGISTER NOW using the link below.
It's a great opportunity to help your friend or sibling!
If you're interested in learning more about participating, you can contact us at [email protected] or ask about it at your next clinic visit.
The scanner is located at Vancouver General Hospital and the time commitment for the study would be a maximum of 3 hours. Your child’s MRI scanning will help the study team finalise the steps involved in scanning a participant with a diagnosis of Fibular Hemimelia.
Participation will include laying and standing in an open MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scanner. MRI is a safe investigation with no radiation exposure and is well tolerated by children.
The study will involve an interview where we will discuss with your child what they like and don’t like about their current prosthesis. This will help us create a patient-reported survey to measure satisfaction with prosthesis for children and adolescents.
We are looking for children and adolescents between the ages of 8 and 18 who use an upper or lower limb prosthesis to participate in a new research study! 🔬
There were so many great ideas and discussions generated and we are excited to show you what we’ve been working on as a result of our engagement with the patient and family advisory council!
Last month, the Limb Lengthening and Reconstruction Team held our second patient and family advisory group meeting of the summer! Take a look at what we discussed.
Interested in getting hands-on experience with innovative orthopaedic techniques? Join CPOT 2024, which will be held January 25-27th at the Fairmont Chateau Whistler. Check our website at https://t.co/vPBEF3oOs4 to sign-up and to check for updates on this year’s agenda.