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Undergraduate Students

Dr. Bourgeault is pleased to supervise undergraduate research projects, students who would like to participate in the Undergraduate Research Opportunity Program (UROP) and students in various co-op programs.

Those interested in doing such a project are encouraged to contact Dr. Bourgeault.

 

Kate Kienapple

  • Email Address: n/a
  • Project Title: The Role of Recruitment Agencies in the Migration of Health Workers (01/12-04)/12
  • Project Description: This project included three components. The first was a literature review of recruitment practices in Canada pertaining to internationally educated health professionals. The second component analyzed previously collected key informant interview data for themes related to the recruitment of internationally educated health professionals. The final component was a geographic and content analysis of recruitment agency websites.  The project aimed to provide a comprehensive look at recruitment practices in Canada.
  • Research Projects: 4th year project (HSS 4900), Health Sciences Programme, University of Ottawa
  • Where are you now? Completed my MSc in Global Health at McMaster University and am now enrolled in the Compressed Time Frame Nursing program at Western University. 

Shabnaz Siddiq

  • Email Address: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it Shabnaz Siddiq
  • Project Title: Translating Maternity Care Initiatives from one Community Hospital to Another (05/12-08/12)
  • Project Description: During the third year of her undergraduate studies, Dr. Bourgeault’s research publications on Maternal Health and Midwifery inspired Shabnaz to be involved. As a student researcher, she worked with Dr. Bourgeault to evaluate the MSH-CARES Initiative with the greater goal of reducing C-section rates by 5% in low risk women. Her role as a researcher included exploring the requirements of an effective knowledge transfer of a multifaceted intervention to reduce C- section rates from one community hospital to another. This involved an exploration of why the Queensway Carleton Hospital (QCH) in Ottawa, Ontario is interested in adopting the MSH-CARES Initiative and how they intend on implementing this intervention.
  • Research Projects: 4th year project (HSS 4900), Health Sciences Programme, University of Ottawa
  • Publications & Presentations:

Peer-reviewed publications and working papers

Siddiq S, Wilson BJ, Graham ID, et al. Experiences of caregivers of children with inherited metabolic diseases: a qualitative study. Orphanet J Rare Dis. 2016:1-10. doi:10.1186/s13023-016-0548-2.

Khangura SD, Tingley K, Chakraborty P, Siddiq S et al. Child and family experiences with inborn errors of metabolism: a qualitative interview study with representatives of patient groups. J Inherit Metab Dis. July 2015. doi:10.1007/s10545-015-9881-1.

Oral presentations:

 

Siddiq, S. (2015, May). The little things that matter: A qualitative study of the disease management experiences of caregivers of children with inherited metabolic diseases, Paper presented at the Garrod Symposium, Vancouver, BC.

 

Siddiq, S. (2015, March). The little things that matter: A qualitative study of the disease management experiences of caregivers of children with inherited metabolic diseases, Paper presented at the Ottawa Hospital Research Day, Ottawa, ON.

 

Siddiq, S. (2015, June). Integration of studies to identify patient-and family-oriented outcomes for children diagnosed with inherited metabolic diseases (IMD) in Canada: A Meta-Synthesis Approach, Paper presented at the Canadian Society for Epidemiology and Biostatistics (CSEB), Toronto, ON.

 

Siddiq, S. (2012, December). The Transferability of MSH-CARES - a Multiple Intervention Strategy to Reduce the Caesarean Section Rates - from one Community Hospital to Another, Paper presented at the Population Health Institute, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON.

 

  • Where are you now?

    Shabnaz Siddiq received her Bachelors in Health Sciences and Masters in Epidemiology from the University of Ottawa. She recently joined the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario as an epidemiologist/clinical research coordinator and is contributing to different projects related to inflammatory bowel disease using administrative databases.

Brieanne Olibris

  • Email Address: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
  • Project Title: Maternity care decisions made by late childhood, adolescent, and early adulthood cancer survivors. (01/12-04/12)
  • Project Description: This research seeks to examine patterns of CAM use amongst cancer survivors during pregnancy, and illuminate existing trends. Of particular interest are the forms of CAM used and why. Ultimately, the study will contribute to a knowledge base from which health care professionals can draw to deliver more individualized care to survivors.
  • Research Projects: 4th year project (HSS 4900), Health Sciences Programme, University of Ottawa
  • Publications & Presentations: The Canadian Society for Epidemiology and Biostatistics Poster Conference (2012)
  • Where are you now? n/a

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