Members Bulletin Board

Are you a member and have information you would like posted to the Members' Bulletin Board? The Members' Bulletin Board provides CCS members with an opportunity to post information, notices or to solicit feedback from CCS members and the CV Community.

Type of information that we can post includes:

Member driven initiatives
Career Opportunities
In Memoriam
Member developed CV tools
Link to member led studies, surveys or clinical trials
Fellowships (Found under the trainee section)

Disclaimer: Bulletin board items are posted by CCS members as a service to the cardiovascular community. Bulletin board items may contain links to one or more websites not affiliated with CCS and may not reflect the views and opinions of CCS. The CCS does not sponsor nor endorse any messages, products or services contained on such web sites. Further, the CCS is not responsible for the currency, accuracy or completeness of content listed.

Members' Bulletin Board Submission Form

Just use the form below for your submission and someone will reply as soon as possible.

Member Led Studies, Surveys or Clinical Trials

Date	Subject/Title	Description (Max 250 Words)	Posted by	End/Closing Date
September 28, 2018	The Canadian SIC Survey – Management of Stress-Induced Cardiomyopathy	Takotsubo Syndrome or Stress-Induced Cardiomyopathy (SIC) is a condition characterized by left ventricular dysfunction in the absence of occlusive coronary artery disease (CAD), predominantly affecting women. Previously believed to be a benign condition, contemporary studies report increased rates of complications ranging from cardiogenic shock and thromboembolism to long-term mortality exceeding that of STEMI. To date, there are no randomized control trials or established guidelines to direct therapeutic strategies in the acute stage or to prevent recurrence. As part of a cardiology resident-led research initiative, we are seeking your participation to better understand the clinical practice variations for the management of Stress-Induced Cardiomyopathy within Canada. Your feedback will be collected through an online survey which will ask you a series of questions and should take approximately 5 minutes to complete. Your participation in this survey study is completely voluntary. You are not required to provide any personal information such as your name, address (except for province) or telephone number. The survey system will not record your e-mail address or IP (Internet protocol) address.	Judy Luu	October 31, 2018

Date

Subject/Title

Description (Max 250 Words)

Posted by

End/Closing Date

September 28, 2018

The Canadian SIC Survey – Management of Stress-Induced Cardiomyopathy

Takotsubo Syndrome or Stress-Induced Cardiomyopathy (SIC) is a condition characterized by left ventricular dysfunction in the absence of occlusive coronary artery disease (CAD), predominantly affecting women. Previously believed to be a benign condition, contemporary studies report increased rates of complications ranging from cardiogenic shock and thromboembolism to long-term mortality exceeding that of STEMI. To date, there are no randomized control trials or established guidelines to direct therapeutic strategies in the acute stage or to prevent recurrence.

As part of a cardiology resident-led research initiative, we are seeking your participation to better understand the clinical practice variations for the management of Stress-Induced Cardiomyopathy within Canada.

Your feedback will be collected through an online survey which will ask you a series of questions and should take approximately 5 minutes to complete.

Your participation in this survey study is completely voluntary. You are not required to provide any personal information such as your name, address (except for province) or telephone number. The survey system will not record your e-mail address or IP (Internet protocol) address.

Judy Luu

October 31, 2018

Career Opportunities

Institution	Location	Position	Expiration
University of Manitoba	Winnipeg , MB	Heart Failure and Cardiac Transplant Cardiologist	December 31, 2018
Oakville Trafalgar Memorial Hospital	Oakville, ON	Cardiologist/Electrophysiologist	September 15, 2018
Royal Columbian Hospital	New Westminster, B.C.	Interventional Cardiologist	September 30, 2018
Windsor Regional Hospital	Windsor, ON	Interventional Cardiologist	September 30, 2018