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Regional Calendar 2009

“Working Together For A Nationwide EBM”

Regional Calendar 2009

ASEER
Day & DateActivityVenue

Every Wednesday
7:30-9:00 am

EBM Journal Cub Joint Program Of Family Medicine , Aseer

Every Tuesday
7:30-9:00 am

EBM in small doses Aseer Central Hospital

30 Dec 2008 – 1 Jan 2009
08:00 am – 04:00 pm

EBM Foundation Course Military Hospital

3-5 March 2009
08:00 am – 04:00 pm

EBM Foundation Course Joint Program Of Family Medicine , Aseer

28-30 June 2009
08:00 Am – 04:00 Pm

EBM Foundation Course Aseer Central Hospital

EBM Foundation Course

EBM Foundation Course - Curriculum Development

Presented by
National & Gulf Center for Evidence Based Health Practice
(NGCEBHP)

image002All Residents and Fellows are Invited to Attend this course

Date,Time and Venuecourses will be posted.
Schedulerefer to our calendar.



NGCEBHP

NGCEBHP is officially recognized by the GCC ministers of Health as an EBM referral center for Saudi Arabia and the Gulf region. A decree issued with this recognition during the 57th conference held in Geneva on 19th of May 2004 (Decree 6 item 3).

NGCEBM is an officially affiliated center to Evidence Based Clinical Practice Group in McMaster University- Canada. This Group is lead by Prof. Gordon Guyatt, the leader and one of the founders of EBM all over the world.

NGCEBM works in contact, coordination and collaboration with the National EBM committee, GCC Ministers of Health Executive Office, Arabian Gulf University EBM Center (Bahrain) and Sultan Qaboos University EBM Center (Oman).

Communications already started with the referral Cochrane Center for Arab region (UKCC), the Center of Health Evidence (Alberta) and the Eastern Mediterranean Regional Office (EMRO) of WHO to enhance future activities.



EBM & Residency Training Programs

Physicians have the commitment to quality care and to practice on the basis of their knowledge of the most effective management strategy for a particular condition. In the last few decades, the amount of information concerning available treatment and management options for many conditions has increased exponentially. Selection of best available evidence appropriate for individual patients’ care is the cornerstone of the Evidence Based Medicine (EBM) practice.

The importance of including EBHP in the residency curriculum is well recognized by many programs in developed countries namely USA, Canada, UK and Australia. Recently, the Saudi Council for Health Specialties (SCHS) has incorporated EBM in the residency curricula, as the EBM course is mandatory for all residents before their graduations. A well recognized program is needed to fulfill the requirement of such an important foundation course. The SCHS approached the NGCEBHP for conducting EBM courses directed to residents in various specialties with reduced fees (letter No. 1763/3 dated 6/4/1426 H, attachment I). Being a referral center in KSA and the Gulf region, the NGCEBHP in National Guard Health Affairs will assume such responsibility.

 


 


Aim

The ultimate purpose of teaching the residents the principles and practice of EBM is to foster life-long self-teaching, self-evaluation and to promote improvement of the care they provide to their patients.

 


 


 

Requirements
The key curriculum is design to fulfill the following:
1 Explicit-intended learning outcomes
2 Increased proficiency in the principles and practice of EBM
3 Faculty-qualified, able, willing and rewards in teaching practice EBM
4 Resources including time, physical space and tools necessary for EBM
5 Systematically developed content
6 Integration with other elements of residency training
7 Better transposition of EBM skills from the classroom to the bedside
8 Novel teaching strategies and more learner-centered education
9 Evaluation scheme and assessment tools


Learning objectives 

1. Skills
By the end of the EBM foundation course the residents will be able to:
1 Translate the uncertainty into an answerable question
2 Devise a strategy and conduct efficient literature searches on a variety of available databases
3 Critically appraisal of the evidence for validity and clinical importance
4 Apply the appraised evidence to practice
5 Evaluation of the performance

2. Attitudes
By the end of the course, the residents will:
1 Appreciate the advantages of practicing EBM
2 Find the EBM curriculum to be a valuable educational experience.

3. Behavior
By the end of course, the residents will:
1 Increase their use of evidence from clinical research to help to solve the problems they may encounter
2 Continue to practice and teach EBM throughout their clinical careers.

4. Knowledge
By the end of course, the residents will have:
1 The skills to update their knowledge, as it evolves, over the time span of their careers.


Financial

The course fee is SR1,000 which is a round 70% of the regular fee for such course. Attendees will pay the fee to contribute to the cost of the course, which is a non-profit one. The course fees include Catering (Refreshment, Breakfast and Lunch) and the educational materials.



Faculty

EBM qualified teachers and instructors from all over the Kingdom will be involved with excellent experience in teaching EBM and search strategies (see attachment III).



Duration of the course
The course duration is 3 days with minimum 7 hours per day
1 Two and half days for the course
2 Half day for assessment.


Frequency of the courses

Excluding the Eid’s holiday, resident examination and summer vacations months, a minimum of five courses per year will be conducted, providing a minimum of 20 participants will be pre registered.


 


Venue and Space

NGCEBHP Center, 1st Floor, College of Medicine Building B, King Saud bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences.  With facilities, including Computer laboratory will be the place to run the course, large auditorium and classrooms.


 


Computer Laboratory

There are 2 Computer Laboratories, connected to fast speed Internet .For teaching purposes a projection unit and Smart board is made available to enable facilitators to use his own computer or presentations and teaching sessions for search. At one time, no more than 2 candidates will be utilizing one (1) computer at the session of computer search.  The following databases will be available: Midline, Cochrane Databases for Systematic Review, DARE, Clinical Evidence, Evidence Based Medicine, ACP Journal Club, TRIP Database, GACGUIDELINES and SUM Search.


 


Educational Material

A special scientific committee is responsible for the selection of high standard teaching materials as well as updating them on regular basis.  The committee is working with the official affiliation and cooperation with McMaster University - Evidence Based Practice working group lead by Prof. Gordon Guyatt. The educational materials will be ready for collection by the participants at least one week before the course.


 


Contents outline
 EBM StepsTheory/hrPractice/hr
1 Translation of uncertainty into an answerable question 1 1
2 Search for and retrieval of evidence 1 3
3 Critical appraisal of evidence for validity and importance 1 8
4 Application of Appraised evidence to practice 1 2

 


Additional Notes

  • Study methodology & design was added in the first day with concentration on design of RCT
  • The 2 practical sessions on application of evidence will utilize pre-appraised papers (either the papers that were appraised during the course or from pre-appraise resources) and rigorously checking its applicability criteria on different patients’ Scenarios.


Evaluation

1. Pre-test

Set No. I
“Homework”
Aim: to test skills
* A clinical scenario will be distributed at least one week before the course “included in the educational material”
* Candidates will be asked to implement the 5 steps by using a computerized template form.
* It’s homework to stimulate the candidate to the course.

Set No. II
“Homework”
Aim: to test skills
* Another overnight homework material will be distributed in the 2nd day of the course in form of an article to appraise and bring in the following day.

2. Continuous assessment

Aim: to test the active participation of candidates

Main areas of assessment: knowledge, positive participation, attitude, and preparation

This can be achieved by supervision of candidates’ performance throughout the course.


3. Post- test "Final assessment"

Post- test
"Final assessment"
A Computer-based OSCE exam that will cover the following skills:
1 Formulating an answerable questions presenting a clinical scenario
2 Searching the evidence
3 Critically appraise the evidence
4 Putting evidence in to practice involving an active interaction (clinical simulation)
5 Assessment of performance.
Additional questionnaires may also be used

4. Evaluation of the course by participants

Standard forms will be distributed to all participants to evaluate the course, the instructors, the educational materials, the course organization, etc.

The candidate will be given the option to write 500-1000 words to describe his/her experience in the application of the 5 steps of EBM.

 


 


Certificate

All the attendees who pass the evaluation with marks above 75% will be given a certificate of successful completion of the EBM foundation course.


 


CME

The course will apply for accreditation from the SCHS for CME hours.

 


 


Conclusion

The development of EBM Fundamental course is essential step and cornerstone for the implementation and dissemination of Evidence Based Practice in the health care field in the KSA.

 


 


Referncences
1 Sackett, D.L. et al. (1997). Evidence-Based Medicine, How to Practice and Teach EBM. London: Churchill Livingstone.
2 Ayanian, J.Z. et al. (1994) Knowledge and Practices of Generalist and Specialists Physicians Regarding Drug Therapy for Acute MI. NEJM Vol. 331, 1136-42.
3 Brand, D.A. et al. (1995). Cardiologists' Practices Compared with Practice Guidelines: Use of Beta-Blockade after Acute MI. J Am Coll Cardiol Vol.26, 1432-6.
 4  Soumerai, S.B. et al. (1997). Adverse Outcomes of Under use of Beta-Blockers in Elderly Survivors of Acute MI. JAMA Vol. 377, 115-21.
Covell, D.G. et al. Information Needs in Office Practice: Are They Being Met? Ann Intern Med Vol. 103, 586-9. 
Osiobe, S.A. et al. (1985). Use of Information Resources by Health Professionals: A Review of the Literature. Soc Sci Med Vol. 21, 965-73. 
McKibbon, K.A. et al. (1990). How Good are Clinical MEDLINE Searches? A comparative Study of Clinical End-User and Librarian Searches. Comput Biomed Res Vol. 23, 583-93. 
Weiss, S.T. et al. (1980). An Assessment of Physician Knowledge of Epidemiology and Biostatistics. J Med Educ Vol. 55, 692-7. 
Berwick, D.M. et al. (1981). When Doctors Meet Numbers. Am J Med Vol. 71, 991-8. 
10  Barondess, J.A. (1981). The Future Physician: Realistic Expectations and Curricular Needs. J Med Educ Vol. 56, 381-9. 
11  Rafuse, J. (1994). Evidence Based Medicine Mean M.D.s Must Develop New Skills and Attitudes, CMA Conference Told. CMAJ Vol. 150, 1479-80. 
12  Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. (1996-97). Program Requirements for Residency Education in Internal Medicine: Special Educational Requirements. In: The Graduate Medical Educator Directory. Chicago, Il: AMA. 
13  Wiebe, S., and Demaerschalk, B. (1998). Evidence Based Neurology Comes of Age: Introduction to Residency Programmes. Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences, Vol. 25, (Suppl 2):S80 Abstract. 
14  Demaerschalk, B., Wiebe, S. (1998). Evaluating the Relevance of Evidence Based Medicine in a Neurology Residency Programme. Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences, Vol. 25(Suppl 2):S79-S80 (Abstract). 
15  Linzer, M. Et al. (1986). Role of a Medical Journal Club in Residency Training. J Med Educ Vol. 61, 471-3. 
16  Sidorow, J. (1996). How are Internal Medicine Residency Journal Clubs Organized and What Makes Them Successful? Arch Intern Med Vol. 155, 1193-7. 
17  Woods, J.R. et al. (1982). Journal Club Format Emphasizing Techniques of Critical Reading. J Med Educ Vol. 57, 799-801. 
18  Kitchens, J.M. et al. (1989). Teaching Residents to Read the medical Literature: A Controlled Trial of Curriculum in Critical Appraisal/Clinical Epidemiology J Gen Intern Med Vol. 4, 384-7. 
19  Gehlbach, S.H. et al. (1980). Teaching Residents to Read to Medical Literature J Med Educ Vol. 55, 362-5. 
20  Inui, T.S. (1981). Critical Reading Seminars for Medical Residents: Report of a Teaching Technique Med Care Vol. 29, 122-4. 
21  Green, M.L. and Ellis, P.J. (1997). Impact of an Evidence-Based Medicine Curriculum Based on Adult Learning Theory. J Gen Intern Med Vol. 12, No. 12, 742-50. 
22  Kenney, A.F. et al. (1998). Introducing Evidence-Based Medicine into a Community Family Medicine Residency. J Miss State Med Assoc. Vol. 39, No. 12, 441-3. 
23  DeLisa, J.A. et al. (1999). Evidence-Based Medicine in Physiatry: The Experience of One Department's Faculty and trainees. Am J Phys Med Rehabil. Vol. 78, No. 3, 228-32. 
24  Norman, G.R. and Shanon, S.I. (1998). Effectiveness of Instruction in Critical Appraisal (Evidence-Based Medicine) Skills: A Critical Appraisal. CMAJ, Vol. 158, No.2., 177-181. 
25  Swanson, D.B., Norman, G.R., and Linn, R.L. (1995). Performance-Based Assessment: Assessment: Lessons From the Health professions. Educ Res, Vol. 24, 5-11. 
26  Knowles, M. (1984). The Adult Learner: A Neglected Species. Houston, TX: Gulf Publishing Co. 
27  Brookfield, S.D. (1995) Becoming a Critically Reflective Teacher. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass Publications. 
28  Cross, K.P. (1981). Adults as Learners. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass 
29  Glasser, W. (1986). Control Theory in the Classroom. New York: Perennial Library. 
30  Fortner, R. (1999). Using Cooperative Learning to Introduce Undergraduates to Professional Literature. Journal of College Science Teaching. 261-265. 
31  Rolheiser-Bennet, N. (1986). Four Models of Teaching: A Meta-Analysis of Student Outcome, Unpublished Ph.D. dissertation, University of Oregon, Eugene. 
32  Hansen, E.J. (1998). Creating Teachable Moments and Making Them Last. Innovative Higher Education, Vol. 23, No. 1, 7-26. 
33  Demaerschalk, B., Wiebe, S., and Jenkins, M. (1999). Evaluating the Impact of an Evidence Based Medicine Curriculum in a Neurology Training Programme. Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences Vol. 26, (suppl 1):S52 (Abstract). 

 

Introduction To Task Teams (TT)

Introduction To Task Teams (TT)

The National & Gulf Center for Evidence Based Medicine (NGCEBM)has been recognized as the referral EBM center for Saudi Arabia & Gulf region since May 2004. Since then there was enormous increase in activities and tasks that the center conducted not only allover the KSA but also across the region. Several tasks with different perspective were requested from the center. The NGCEBM executive board felt that it is highly required to have more EBM proponents to be able to accomplish this important mission. Last month, we completed the identification of the tasks required and we are now formulating multiple task teams (TT). Each TT will carry out the responsibility of the development and implementation of one specific EBM-related task with a national and regional scope.

Task Team Leaders
Task Team Leaders
1 Embedding the Evidence Ms. Howaida Hashim
2 Foundation Courses Dr. Haya Al Fozan
3 Advance Courses Dr. Mahmoud El Barbary
4 Economic Evaluation Dr. Mohammad AL Hokail
5 Computer Skills Dr. Bassam Hemsi
6 Handheld Computers (PDA) Mr. Joseph Franke
7 Residency Program Dr. AbdulRahman Al Fayez
8 Clinical Practice Guidelines Prof. Lubna Al Ansary
9 Cochrane/Sys. Review Dr. Mazen Ferwana
10 EBM Library Dr. Majid Al Salamah
11 Website Task Team Dr. Abdullah Al Shimmeri
12 EBM Newsletter Dr. Ousama Dabbagh
13 Evidence Based Nursing Dr. Suzi Roberston Malt
14 Reporting Task Team Ms. Howaida Hashim
15 Allied Health (Physical Therapy) Ms. Sana Madi

Task Team Voluntary Membership Form
Click here to download the application formpdf

Minimal Criteria for Approving Evidence-Based Medicine (EBM) Courses for the Resident by the Saudi Council of Health Specialties

This document is prepared for the Saudi Council for Health Specialties (SCHS) to decide the standards that should be fulfilled by any center that aims to conduct a training course on Evidence Based Medicine (EBM). This is essential before being approved by the SCHS.


Duration 3 days
  • Either three days course or 2 ½ days course + one half day assessment
  • Seven Hours/day


Human and other resources

A. Human Resources
One trainer (Instructor) per 8 candidates or less.
All trainers should have attended a basic EBM course and preferably "teaching the teachers" course.
It is preferably if one trainer or librarian attended a course on searching or has sufficient searching skills.
Twelve candidates or less per group (small group teaching)

B. Other arrangements and resources
One computer with live internet connection per two candidates or less.
The material should be sent for candidates at least one week before the course.
A space enough for small group discussion and OSCE examination if performed
Access or subscription to some or all of the following databases: Cochrane Library, PubMed, CLINICAL EVIDENCE, Evidence Based Medicine, ACP Journal Club, trip database, Up to date, SUM Search, and GACGUIDELINES.


Learning Outcomes

At the end of the course, the candidates should have been familiar to the following competencies, which are based on the five steps of EBM.
Translation of uncertainty in to an answerable question. The student identifies knowledge gaps during the course of practice and asks foreground questions to fill these gaps. The student should ask focused questions that lead to effective search and appraisal strategies.
Search for and retrieval of evidence. The student can design and conduct a search strategy to answer questions. The student understands the strengths and weaknesses of the different sources of evidence.
Critical appraisal of evidence for validity and clinical importance. The student can appraise the validity of a study. The appraisal will include: the suitability of the type of study to the type of question asked, the reliability of outcome measures chosen, and the suitability and robustness of the analysis employed. The student can appraise the importance of the outcomes and translate them into clinically meaningful summary statistics, such as number needed to treat (NNT). The course should cover the therapy, diagnosis, and systematic review (Meta analysis) studies.
Application of appraised evidence to practice. The student can assess the relevance of the appraised evidence to the need that prompted the question. The student can explore the patient's values and the acceptability of the answer.
Evaluation of performance. After the student had asked the focused question(s), searched sources of evidence, appraised or used pre-appraised evidence and applied these in practice, (S)he would reflect on how well these activities were performed.



Process of teaching

Process of teaching
EBM StepsNo. of Hours
Theory
Translation of uncertainty into an answerable question. 2
Search for and retrieval of evidence. 4
Critical appraisal of evidence for validity and clinical importance. 9
Application of appraised evidence to practice. 3
Evaluation of performance. 3
It should be noticed that at least 60% of each of the steps allocated time should be in the form of practical (either hands on or small groups discussions) and not more than 40% on the didactic sessions (theory).


Methods of Teaching

It is advisable to follow the following guidelines for the process of teaching. They are arranged in the sequence of the EBM steps:
Translation of uncertainty in to an answerable question.
Presenting clinical scenarios or asking candidates to share a problem encountered in their clinical practice. Framing a focused, answerable question in a structured format(2). Several formats are taught: 3 part (patient-intervention/exposure-comparator-outcome), or 5 part (patient-intervention/exposure- comparator-outcome-time) questions.
Search for and retrieval of evidence.
Theoretical instruction backed by a supervised practical session (hands-on medical websites search)) with online connection(3). A librarian with search skills could be utilized for this purpose if possible. A variety of databases should be shown as possible with the strengths and weaknesses discussed. Examples include Cochrane Library, PubMed, CLINICAL EVIDENCE, Evidence Based Medicine, Upto date, ACP Journal Club, trip database, SUM Search and GACGUIDELINES but Minimal two are required: one primary unfiltered website (e.g. PubMed) and one secondary filtered one (e.g. cochrane library)
Critical appraisal of evidence for validity and clinical importance.
This is probably the most widely taught skill [5] Examples include the Critical Appraisals Skills Program(4).
Application of appraised evidence to practice.
Examples include applying the identified evidence to the specific context that led to the quest for evidence. This requires exploration of the generalisability of the evidence to the specific scenario, and 'particularizing outcomes by adjusting for patient-specific risks (5).
Evaluation of performance
Role modeling by the attending senior physicians and /or EBP teachers. The encouragement of adult learning styles and Journal clubs(6).



Assessment (Optional)

  • While the majority of the group agreed on the benefit of evaluating the workshops by the participants. However it was agreed that, for the time being, the formative assessment is optional. The benefits of formative assessments are a lot including feedback to the teachers and course organizers and feedback to the participants on their strong and weak points.
  • Computer based OSCE has been used elsewhere to test the abilities of framing questions, searching, and retrieving appropriate evidence(8).

The assessment for each EBM step is as follow:

1 One or more station covering step 1: Translation of uncertainty into an answerable question as follows:
  • The skills can be assessed by presenting a clinical scenario and asking the student to form a focused, answerable question (included in the Fresno test)(7). This could be done by presenting the question on the screen or in paper and ask the whole group to answer at the same time.
  • One or more question (station) covering step 2 as follows: Search for and retrieval of evidence. This could be done by either giving the search assigned at the end of 2nd day and asking them to bring on the 3rd day or in the form of computer based OSCE
  • One or more station covering step 3 as follows: Critical appraisal of evidence for validity and clinical importance.
  • Tests for critical appraisal of validity including the Fresno test and others, or giving them an article to appraise overnight or during the working day.
2 One or more station covering step 4 as follows: Application of appraised evidence to practice. Objective structured clinical examination (OSCE) involving clinical application and interaction with patient after reading supplied evidence(10).
3 One or more station covering step 5 as follows: Evaluation of performance.
Use of a questionnaire to assess knowledge, attitude and behavior(11).
4 Assignment (optional for courses and the participants):- It is a strong educational tool. Each candidate could write a (500-1000) words EBM report. The report describes the experience of the candidate in the application of the five steps of EBM for a clinical question. The candidate should reflect on how well these activities were performed and what conclusions and lessons were learned.


Application Form

You can download the application form for For Conducting EBM WORKSHOP for residents & fellows according to SCHS requirements (ref 1763/3 dated 6/4/1426H) by clicking on the following link:
Application form Mandatory Requirement for EBM Workshops directed to Residents and Fellows:

Registration form


 





HERE

References
1 Dowes M, Sumnerskill W, Glasziou P, Cartabellota A.  et al. Sicily statement on evidence-based practice. BMC Medical Education 2005, 5:1
2 Richardson WS, Wilson MC, Nishikawa J, Hayward RS: The well-built clinical question: a key to evidence-based decisions [editorial]. ACP J Club 1995, 123:A 12-3.
3 Rosenberg WM, Deeks J, Lusher A, Snowball R, Dooley G, Sackett D: Improving searching skills and evidence retrieval. J R Coll Physicians Lond 1998, 32: 557-563.
4 CASP: http:/www.phru.nhs.uk/casp..
5 Straus SE, Sackett DL: Applying evidence to the individual patient. Ann Oncol 1999, 10: 29-32.
6 Sackett DL, Straus S, Richardson WS, Rosenberg W, Haynes B: Evidence-Based Medicine. How to Practice and Teach EBM. Edinburgh, Churchill Livingstone; 2000.
7 Ramos KD, Schafer S, Tracz SM: Validation of the Fresno test of competence in evidence based medicine. BMJ 2003, 326: 19-321.
8 Fliegel JE, Frohna JG, Mangrulkar RS: A computer-based OSCE station to measure competence in evidence-based medicine skills in medical students. Acad Med 2002, 77: 1157-1158.
9 Fritsche L, Greenhalgh T, Falck-Ytter Y, Neumayer HH, Kunz R: Do short courses in evidence based medicine improve knowledge and skills? Validation of Berlin questionnaire and before and after study of courses in evidence based medicine. BMJ 2002, 325: 1338-1341.
10 Bradlley P, Humphris G: Assessing the ability of medical students to apply evidence in practice: the potential of the OSCE. Med Educ 1999, 33: 815-817.
11 Johnston JM, Leung GM, Fielding R, Tin KYK, Ho LM: The development and validation of a knowledge, attitude and behavior questionnaire to assess undergraduate evidence-based practice teaching and learning. Med Edu 2003, 37: 992-1000.

Evidence Based Nursing Task Team

Evidence Based Nursing Task Team

Evidence Based Nursing Task Team
Name Contact
Dr. Suzi Robertson Malt
Team Leader
Cardiovascular Department
King Faisal Specialist Hospital & Research Center
santoshasuzi@yahoo.com
Tel.: 464-7272 Ext. 23060
Pager: 9446
Mobile: 050-196-0636
Ms.Alison Harvey
Director, Clinical Nursing, (Nursing Adm.)
Mail Code: 1522
Emergency and Critical Care Services
KAMC - Riyadh, K.S.A.
HarveyA@ngha.med.sa
Tel: 009661 252 0088 Ext: 2536/2870
Home: 2520088 Ext. 44388
Mobile: 0502818409
Ms. Janice Munday
DCN, Nursing
King Abdulaziz Medical City, Riyadh
mundayj@ngha.med.sa
Tel: Ext. 2051
Pager: 7727
Fax: Ext: 11659
Ms. Brenda Jones
Nurse Educator, Nursing Education
King Abdulaziz Medical City, Riyadh
jonesb@ngha.med.sa
blanche762000@yahoo.com
Tel: Ext: 13992
Pager 3188
Mobile: n/a
Ms. Wafa Musa Abu Zuhri
Lecturer
Department of College Nursing (CNAMS)
Mail Code: 2105
King Saud Bin Abdulaziz University for Health Sciences,
CNAMS, NGHA
zuhriw@ngha.med.sa
wafamz2001@yahoo.com
Tel: Ext: 15346
Pager: 5345
Mobile: 050-841-8498
Ms. Barbara Sprague
Supervisor, NCTU
Nursing Services Department, KAMC-Riyadh
SpragueB@ngha.med.sa
Tel: Ext: 12591
Pager: 7719
Mobile: 050-914-6542
Ms. Roseline Moeti
Lecturer
Nursing Science (CNAMS)
moetim@ngha.med.sa
Tel: Ext: 15096
Pager: 3631
Mobile: 050-894-8315
Ms. Linah Al Ghamdi
Nursing Teaching Assistant
Nursing Science (CNAMS), KAMC-Riyadh
GhamdiL@ngha.med.sa
AlGhamdi.lina@gmail.com
Tel: Ext. 45341
Pager: 5341
Mobile: 503-197-848
Ms. Nesreen Mohamad Al Shami
Nursing Teacher Assistant
Nursing College (CNAMS), KAMC-Riyadh
Shamine@ngha.med.sa
onenasreen@yahoo.com
Tel: Ext. 15341,
Pager: 5343
Mobile: 050-427-5750
Ms. Marcia Hudson
Nursing Teacher Assistant
Clinical Resource Nurse (CRN)
Department of Ob/Gynae (CNAMS)
Mail Code: 1322
HudsonM@ngha.med.sa
elizabethmeh@yahoo.co.uk
Ext.: 11920
Pager: 1335
Mobile: 050-992-0710
Fax: 12178
Ms. Samira Ali
Lecturer
Nursing College (CNAMS), KAMC-Riyadh
samar22193@yahoo.com
alisa@ngha.med.sa
Tel: --
Pager: 5346
Mobile: 050-139-748
Ms. Najat Abdullah Al Somali
Nursing, Teacher Asst.
Nursing College (CNAMS), KAMC-Riyadh
n/a
Tel.: Ext: 45341,
Pager: 5351
Mobile: 050-620-2652
Ms. Mona Mohammed Al Huzaia
Nursing, Teacher Asst.
Nursing College (CNAMS)
KAMC-Riyadh
huzaiam@ngha.med.sa
aljoury88@yahoo.com
Tel: Ext.: 15341
Pager: 5342
Mobile: 050-094-2787
Mr. Christian Van Resburg
EMS Educators
Emergency Medical Services
KAMC-Riyadh
vanresburge@ngha.med.sa
Ext: 12518
Pager: 3351 / 8925
Mobile: 0509146542

AFFILIATIONS

www.joannabriggs.edu.au

On 28 January 2007, NGCEBM held a Regional Presentation about the Center’s activities with regards to the International Collaboration with the Joanna Briggs Institute.
(To read the Latest JBI report click here)

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