Learnings from Racialized Adolescents and Young Adults with Lived Experiences of Cancer: "It's Okay to Critique the System That Claims to Save Us".

Interest in AYA cancer care has increased globally over the recent past; however, most of this work disproportionately represents white, heterosexual, middle-income, educated, and able-bodied people. There is recognition in the literature that cancer care systems are not structured nor designed to adequately serve people of colour or other equity-denied groups, and the structural racism in the system prevents prevention, treatment, and delivery of care. This work seeks to examine structural racism and the ways that it permeates into the lived experiences of AYAs in their cancer care.

Finding Primary Care-Repurposing Physician Registration Data to Generate a Regionally Accurate List of Primary Care Clinics: Development and Validation of an Open-Source Algorithm.

Background: Some Canadians have limited access to longitudinal primary care, despite its known advantages for population health. Current initiatives to transform primary care aim to increase access to team-based primary care clinics. However, many regions lack a reliable method to enumerate clinics, limiting estimates of clinical capacity and ongoing access gaps.

Team-based care Evaluation and Adoption Model (TEAM) Framework: Supporting the comprehensive evaluation of primary care transformation over time.

Objective: To introduce the new Team-based care Evaluation and Adoption Model (TEAM) Framework.

Quality Of Evidence: The initial TEAM Framework was derived from a series of reviews and consultations with academic and clinical experts. In a parallel process, team-based primary and community care evaluation in Canada was assessed through a structured review of academic literature, followed by a review of policy literature of existing primary care evaluation frameworks.

Team Mapping: A Novel Method to Help Community Primary Healthcare Practices Transition to Team-Based Care.

The team mapping method engages participants in rapid, facilitated co-creation workshops to help groups explore how to work together in a primary care team. It uses patient personas (local evidence-based simulated cases) to explore team structure through paper prototyping circles of care (the persona's healthcare system). Roles and tasks are collectively defined through the discussion.