This month, DF/Net Software hosted Hacking Health Hamilton April Meetup at its office in Dundas. For over 25 years, DF/Net software has supported global clinical research, allowing the DF/Net team to make a profound impact on the way clinical trial data is collected, stored, and reviewed. DF/Net is developing and releasing new tools and smart features, while working toward a common goal of providing flexible, intuitive and innovative software for clients.
https://www.meetup.com/Hacking-Health-Hamilton/events/246993642/
First Simon Woodside, HH Hamilton chapter co-lead, open the event and summarize the first half of HH Hamilton’s fantastic meetup season, as April’s Meetup will be the last meetup until September 2018. Then Eric Bosch, Director of Software Development at DF/Net, our venue sponsor, provided an introduction to DF/Net Software.
Four great speakers
Fabian Boehem - WiseOwl App: Fabian gave an update on their app WiseOwl, a HHH Hackathon winner. The app helps seniors by connecting them to people in their local communities who can value from their unique skill sets.
Farid Foroutan - The association between common measures of graft function and mortality post heart transplantation: Farid is a 3rd year PhD student working with Drs. Gordon Guyatt and Heather Ross. Farid’s study focus is on the prognostication of heart transplant recipients and development for the foundation of randomized controlled trials in deceased donor management research. Farid present the association between common measures of graft function and mortality post heart transplantation. He also shared the technological angle, including the utilization of artificial intelligence for better risk classification of patients.
Yasir Khalid - Kidney Transplant: a family story: Yasir present a short talk. And Yasir’s parents shared their experience with exchange a kidney and give one another a second chance at life.
Sujane Kandasamy - Using digital stories to build meaningful research partnerships with Indigenous communities: Sujane is a PhD student at McMaster University studying the early-life risk factors of cardiovascular disease in marginalized populations. She is interested in developing knowledge translation interventions alongside key stakeholders such as patients and primary healthcare providers. She is passionate about using collaborative and innovative mediums to build meaningful community partnerships that enhance the impact of research efforts. Sujane is also the co-founder of a pan-Canadian non-profit organization and the co-owner of a research media company.
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