Who Can Participate?
Physicians, research nurses, managers, and research coordinators. At the heart of the community of practice concept is the idea of learning by interacting with others.
A community of practice is a group of people who work together and interact to learn from each other, sharing challenges, experiences and good practices in a particular area of their professional practice.
Since 2018, Q-CROC has established and coordinates several communities of practice in oncology clinical research.
Physicians, research nurses, managers, and research coordinators. At the heart of the community of practice concept is the idea of learning by interacting with others.
To establish an effective system for referring patients between centers
Quickly inform all centers of ongoing trials and upcoming ones
To increase the community’s visibility among trial promoters
Launched in 2018, RÉSOT was the first community of practice implemented by Q-CROC. Today, it has more than 80 members in 16 hospital centers across Quebec. Dr. Nathalie Daaboul (Hôpital Charles-Le Moyne) acts as a leader for RÉSOT.
Launched in the winter of 2022, this community brings together nearly 30 physicians from 11 centers across Quebec. Among other things, this community allows for the optimization of recruitment and the referral of patients between hospitals. The current leader of the community is Dr. Jean-Paul Bahary of CHUM.
Launched in 2023, the Melanoma Community of Practice relies on the involvement of about 30 professionals across Quebec. Dr Rahima Jamal (CHUM) is the leader for this community.
In collaboration with Colorectal Cancer Canada, a community of practice was launched in the fall of 2020. Representatives from a dozen centers are already involved in this community. Dr Francine Aubin (CHUM) acts as a leader for this community.
A community of practice in neurology, radiology & gynecology was launched at the end of 2023. Under the leadership of Dr Jean-Paul Bahary (CHUM), this community aims to increase the number and facilitate the opening of new clinical trials.