The 1994 Joint WHO-WONCA working paper
entitled "Making Medical Practice and Education More Relevant to People's
Needs: The Contribution of the Family Doctor" put forth twenty-one
priority recommendations. In 1996, the CFPC Janus Project, an innovative
project that combines an extensive physician awards program with national level
surveys of Canadian family physicians (NFPS), was established in response
to these recommendations, in particular:
-
"Accept that health care must change" - The
NFPS was designed to inform and measure change. - The Janus Awards Program
supports change and growth.
-
"Define the status and role of family doctors"
- The NFPS was designed to identify the status and roles played by
Canadian family physicians.
-
"More emphasis on health services, population based and
primary care research" - A goal of the NFPS is to provide
information that will link the provision of primary care/family physician
services to population health outcomes.
Physician
Surveys & Results
A. National Physician Survey (NPS) 2007
B. National
Physician Survey (NPS) 2004 C.
National Family Physician Workforce Survey (NFPWS)
2001 D. National
Family Physician Survey (NFPS) 1997/1998 E. Fast Facts - The National Physician Survey - Quick survey facts/figures found in Canadian Family
Physician
Janus Project Awards
As a fundamental part of the Janus project, the College of Family
Physicians of Canada offers Janus research grants and Janus CPD/CME scholarships
to help support further development of Canadian family physicians.
Click here for more information relating to Janus Research Grants and
Continuing Professional Development/Continuing Medical Education
Scholarships.
Click
here to view past grant and scholarship recipients and to learn more about the
different research projects and CME/CPD activities associated with the Janus
Awards.
For more information, contact:
Harleen Sahota, MHSc National Physician Survey Manager,
The College of Family Physicians of Canada Phone: 905-629-0900 x 416 OR
1-800-387-6197 x 416 Email: hs@cfpc.ca
 Support for this program has been provided by an educational
grant to the Research and Education Foundation by
Scotiabank.
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