IPOS began offering Webcast Recording services starting in 2018.
As part of our ongoing efforts to provide our members with the latest information sharing tools and forums for discussion, we are pleased to offer Webcasts. These are open to members and non-members, with members having access for free or at a special discounted rate.
Not a current member of IPOS? Find out more by going to https://ipos.wildapricot.org/membership/apply
Available Webcasts:
Fear of Recurrence: The Experience of Caregivers
Delivering remote physical activity, diet and psychological support to people affected by cancer
COVID’s Global Impact on Palliative Care: Creating Connections
More than words: The role of doctor-patient communication in fear of cancer recurrence
Zooming in on health behaviors in cancer survivors and the role of FCR: A joint webinar with the FORwards & Survivorship SIGs
IPOS Survivorship Group Presents: Managing sleep difficulties in cancer
Innovations in Screening and Assessment of Fear of Cancer Recurrence and Progression
Use of e-health: challenges and opportunities for psychosocial oncology providers, resources to providing support during the COVID19 Pandemic
Cancer in the Elderly / Personas Mayores CON Cancer
A burden shared: group-based interventions for fear of cancer recurrence
The Social Context of Fear of Cancer Recurrence
Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Cancer Care
Grupos de auto-ayuda como apoyo psicosocial para mujeres latinas con cáncer
Cancer Coaching to Enable Patients/Survivors in Cancer Self-Management: The Healthcare Model of the Future
Psycho-Oncology During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Resilience, Challenges and Opportunities
Applying ACT strategies to a cancer population within the context of COVID -19
Children of parents with cancer
This webinar was recorded on March 31, 2022 and is approximately 60-minutes in length.
Speakers
Moderator: Sophie Lebel, PhD, University of Ottawa
Fear of cancer recurrence (FCR) is among the most commonly reported and important concerns of not only cancer survivors, but also their loved ones. This webinar will focus on measuring and intervening in FCR experienced by caregivers, and Dawn Pickering will share her lived experience as the mother of Ollie (9 years old), a survivor of anaplastic large cell lymphoma.
This webinar was recorded on February 22, 2022 and is approximately 1 hour and 13 minutes in length.
The e-health and survivors Special Interest Groups (SIG) of IPOS are organizing this webinar hosted by the Co-Chairs of the IPOS e-health SIG, Tania Estapé and Claire Foster. It aims to bring together the international community of researchers and clinicians interested in remote delivery of physical activity, diet and psychological support to people affected by cancer. It is also to encourage discussions and collaborations across the globe. This webinar will be of interest to both clinicians and researchers who want to know more about supporting lifestyle change and psychological support in people living with cancer from a distance.
Chairs: Tania Estapé (Spain) and Claire Foster (United Kingdom)
Welcome and intro: Savita Goswami (India), Chair of the Survivor's SIG Education Committee.
SPEAKERS
This webinar was recording on Thursday, October 21, 2021 and is approximately 1 hour and 40 minutes in length.
The IPOS Palliative Care Special Interest Group Education Sub-Committee held this special webinar and roundtable panel discussion on the impact of the global COVID-19 pandemic on the field of palliative care held Thursday, October 21, 2021. In this webinar, an international panel of Palliative Care experts presented the latest information about the pandemic and how it is impacting the health of individuals, families, communities and palliative care providers.
The COVID-19 pandemic is having a profound and worldwide impact on individuals, families, communities and healthcare providers, and the field of Palliative Care, with its focus on reducing suffering, is playing an important role in caring for the sick and dying. In both developed and developing countries the global pandemic has dramatically altered the death and dying process and has challenged our capacity to care for patients and to support families and healthcare providers. In this webinar, an international panel of Palliative Care experts will describe the current state of the COVID-19 pandemic throughout the world and will participate in a roundtable discussion to examine some of the key challenges and opportunities for palliative care patients, families and providers. Issues such as palliative care practice, resource management, end of life practices, grief, dying alone, and provider fatigue and resilience will be explored.
Speakers:
Moderators
The FORwards Webinar Series aims to bring together the international community of researchers and clinicians interested in fear of cancer recurrence, to provide cutting-edge updates on brand-spanking new research, and to spark conversations and collaborative projects across the globe.
This webinar will be of interest to both clinicians and researchers who want to better understand and manage FCR in people living with cancer and their loved ones.
Presenters:
Recorded on: July 22, 2021. 58 minutes in length.
The FORwards Webinar Series aims to bring together the international community of researchers and clinicians interested in fear of cancer recurrence, to provide cutting-edge updates on brand-spanking new research, and to spark conversations and collaborative projects across the globe.
This webinar will be of interest to both clinicians and researchers who want to better understand and manage FCR in people living with cancer and their loved ones.
This webinar was recorded on April 29 2021 and is approximately 56 minutes in length.
Dr Oliver Holmes is a Clinical Psychologist at Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre in Melbourne. Oliver provides evidence-based psychological interventions to people with cancer and their families across the cancer trajectory. He also helps to co-ordinate the Can-Sleep program, which aims to improve the night time sleep difficulties experienced by people with cancer.
This webinar was recorded on March 12, 2021 and is approximately 59 minutes in length.
The FORwards Webinar Series aims to bring together the international community of researchers and clinicians interested in fear of cancer recurrence, to provide cutting-edge updates on brand-spanking new research, and to spark conversations and collaborative projects across the globe.
This webinar will be of interest to both clinicians and researchers who want to better understand and manage FCR in people living with cancer and their loved ones.
This webinar was recorded on Thursday, February 25, 2021 and is approximately 59 minutes in length.
Chair: Tania Estapé
CLAIRE FOSTER: 'RESTORE: supporting people living with cancer related fatigue after cancer treatment'.
MARIJE VAN DER LEE: 'The therapeutic working alliance in internet-based and online therapy for anxiety, depression and severe fatigue after cancer'
CRISTIANE D. BERGEROT AND TANIA ESTAPÉ: 'Understanding the experiences related to the COVID-19 Pandemic and how it is impacting in Low- and Middle- Income Countries (LMIC) psycho-oncologists practice’
Recorded in December 2020. Approximately 35 minutes in length. English and Spanish recordings available.
Speaker: Tania Estapé, PhD
Cancer is a disease of the elderly, as its incidence increases with age. However, many elderly people arrive late to the diagnosis or have attitudes of denial due to erroneous beliefs, pessimism or taboos towards the possibility of cure or early detection. We also find negative beliefs or resignation towards their own age, which influence these attitudes. In addition, many elderly people come from a time when health / disease was a matter for the doctor, there was no information on healthy lifestyles and the idea that one could do something to reduce the risk of cancer or other diseases. All of this greatly depends on the culture, society and resources in patient's environment. It is important to design strategies adapted to the development stage of the elderly and give them the possibility to actively choose.
______________________________________________
El cáncer es una enfermedad de mayores, pues su incidencia sube con la edad. Sin embargo, muchas personas de edad avanzada llegan tarde al diagnóstico o tienen actitudes de negación por creencias erróneas, pesimismo o tabús hacía la posibilidad de curación o detección precoz. También encontramos creencias negativas o de resignación hacía su propia edad, que influyen en estas actitudes. Además, muchos ancianos provienen de una época en que la salud / enfermedad, era cosa del médico, no había información sobre estilos de vida saludables ni la idea de que uno podía hacer algo para reducir el riesgo de cáncer o de otras enfermedades. Todo esto, depende enormemente de la cultura,la sociedad y recursos en el entorno del paciente. Es importante diseñar estrategias adaptadas a la etapa evolutiva de los mayores y darles la posibilidad de elegir activamente.
This session was recorded on December 8, 2020 is approximately 60 minutes in length.
Speakers:
This webinar will be of interest to both clinicians and researchers who want to better understand and manage FCR in people living with cancer and their loved ones.
This session was recorded on September 22, 2020 is approximately 60 minutes in length.
Speakers:
The FORwards Webinar Series aims to bring together the international community of researchers and clinicians interested in fear of cancer recurrence, to provide cutting-edge updates on brand-spanking new research, and to spark conversations and collaborative projects across the globe.
This webinar will be of interest to both clinicians and researchers who want to better understand and manage FCR in people living with cancer and their loved ones.
This session was recorded on June 2020 is approximately 17 minutes in length.
Topics discussed include the heightened risk of COVID-19 that cancer patients face, access to treatments and care, the psychosocial impact of the pandemic on cancer patients and the utility of eHealth platforms during this time.
Main Presenters
This session was recorded on June 24, 2020 is approximately 1 hour in length.
Presenter: Isabel Centeno, Psycho-oncologist (Mexico)
Recorded on June 23, 2020. Approximately 55 minutes in length.
Objectives for Webinar:
Presenter:
Doris Howell, Program Director of our Cancer Coaching Certificate and Senior Scientist, Supportive Care, Princess Margaret Cancer Centre Research InstituteThis session was recorded on June 18, 2020 is approximately 1 hour and 50 minutes in length.
Discuss how the COVID-19 pandemic has changed psycho-oncological care for patients, families, and healthcare providers. Outline emerging challenges and opportunities. Delineate strategies to optimize care. This seminar will take the form of a presentation and Q&A with an invited speaker on the topic of resiliency, followed by a panel discussion initiated by senior IPOS members. Challenges and opportunities will be discussed as they relate to public policy, research, clinical, and training. Needs for collaboration in these areas will be defined, with the potential creation of eventual working groups.
Invited Speaker: Jim Davidson, Climber Having Survived Avalanche and Dramatic Rescue
Panel discussants: Dr. Jane Turner, Dr. David Kissane, Dr. Gary Rodin, Dr. Chioma Asuzu
Chair: Dr. Melissa Henry
Presenter: Dr Toni Lindsay (doctorate clinical & health psychology) – Clinical Psychologist (Australia)
Items discussed:
Presenter: Dr. Jane Turner, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Queensland (Australia)
Items discussed:
This brief resource describes the factors affecting the impact of parental cancer on children and describes the differing issues facing children depending on their developmental stage. This webcast is 16 minutes and 19 seconds in length.
Presenter: Dr. Jane Turner, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Queensland (Australia)
Items discussed:
This brief resource gives details about the impact of advanced parental cancer and describes the responses of children to parental death. This webcast is 13 minutes and 42 seconds in length.
Presenter: Dr. Jane Turner, Professor of Psychiatry, University of Queensland (Australia)
Items discussed:
This brief resource gives an overview of the evidence about resilience – those factors associated with better outcomes for children facing adversity – and give practical examples of the way these principles could be applied in the context of parental cancer to promote optimal adjustment of children. This webcast is 12 minutes and 48 seconds in length.
Presenter: Prof Phyllis Butow BA, Hons(DipEd) M Clin Psych, MPH, PhD, Professor of Health Psychology, University of Sydney Australia
Items discussed:
Presenter: William Breitbart MD, Chairman, Jimmie C. Holland Chair in Psychiatric Oncology; Attending Psychiatrist, Psychiatry Service, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Items discussed:
Learn from IPOS and CAPO 2019 Award Winners.
This webcast is 1 hour in length.
Professor Gail Garvey a Kamilaroi woman from one of the largest Indigenous nations in Australia is Senior Principal Research Fellow, Deputy Division Leader of the Wellbeing and Chronic Diseases Division and Head of the Cancer Research Group, Menzies School of Health Research, Australia. She has worked for over 30 in Aboriginal Health and has an impressive record in building Indigenous research capacity. She has a strong track record of research translation and her teams research has informed the development of national cancer control plans and optimal care pathways for Indigenous Australians. Professor Garvey’s research into the psychosocial aspects of cancer care is a critical component to improving cancer outcomes for Indigenous people. Her research has attracted over $37 million in funding and she has published over 90 peer-reviewed papers and most recently contributed to a new IARC Scientific Publication on Reducing social inequalities in cancer: evidence and priorities for research.
This webcast is 55 minutes in length.