michel d. landry - duke global health institute michel d. landry doctor of physical therapy division...

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Michel D. Landry Doctor of Physical Therapy Division Tel: 919-613-4520 Department of Orthopedics [email protected] Duke University, DUMC Box 104002 Durham, North Carolina, USA, 27708-0001 LANGUAGES French and English AREA OF SPECIALIZATION

Global Health Health Policy & Health Services Research Health Human Resources & Supply/Demand Rehabilitation and Physical Therapy

EDUCATION 2017-2018 Master of Business Administration (MBA) -Weekend Executive (Expected) The Fuqua School of Business, Duke University, Durham, NC, USA Accepted into the executive MBA program on June 2014; Expected start is May 2017. 2006-2007 Post Doctoral Fellowship (Health Policy)

Department of Health Policy & Management, Gillings School of Global Public Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC, USA

2004-2006 Post Doctoral Fellowship (Health Services Research)

Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

2000-2004 Doctor of Philosophy (Health Policy, Management & Evaluation) University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

1993-1995 Master of Science (Physical Therapy)

University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada 1989-1993 Bachelor of Science (Physiothérapie)

Université d’Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 2015-present Injury/Rehabilitation Consultant, World Health Organization (WHO),Kathmandu,Nepal 2014-Present Affiliate Member, Duke Global Health Institute (DGHI), Duke University, Durham, NC. 2012-Present Associate Professor, Duke Centre for Neuroengineering, Duke University, Durham, NC.

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2011-Present Associate Professor with Tenure & Chief (Primary Appointment), Doctor of Physical Therapy Division, Department of Community and Family Medicine, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, USA.

2011-Present Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Physical Therapy, University of Toronto,

Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 2009-Present Assistant Professor, Department of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2008-Present Adjunct Scientist (Team Optimize)

Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2007-Present Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of Health Policy and Management,

Gillings School of Global Public Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA

2007-2011 Assistant Professor (Tenure Stream), Department of Physical Therapy

University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2005-2011 Vice President, Research and Education

Fawzia Sultan Rehabilitation Institute (FSRI), Kuwait City, Kuwait 2002-2004 Visiting Professor, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

University of Prishtina, Prishtina, Kosova (Serbia & Montenegro) 2000-2006 M-THAC Research Fellow, Department of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation

University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2000-2007 Lecturer, Department of Physical Therapy

University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2000-2010 Short-Term Consultant, International Centre for the Advancement of Community Based

Rehabilitation (ICACBR), Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada 2000-2005 Research Associate, Department of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation

University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada 1998-2000 Adjunct Lecturer, Department of Rehabilitation Sciences

Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada 1997-2000 Project Manager, International Center for the Advancement of Community Based

Rehabilitation (ICACBR), Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada 1996-1998 Clinical Preceptor & Tutor, Department of Physiotherapy

McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada 1996-1997 Director of Operations

Columbia Health Care Inc., Toronto, Ontario, Canada

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1995-1996 Physical Therapist and Clinic Director Columbia Rehabilitation Center, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada

1993-1995 Teaching Assistant & Lecturer, Department of Physical Therapy

University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada 1993-1995 Physical Therapist

Commissioners Physiotherapy Clinic, London, Ontario, Canada HONORS: ACADEMIC, SCHOLARLY AND PROFESSIONAL 2015 International Service Award World Confederation of Physical Therapists (WCPT) Awarded at WCPT Congress in Singapore. 2010 Nominee, Canada’s “Champion of Change” competition Sponsored by CBC News, Outpost Magazine & Manulife Financial

Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2010 Special Award for Professional Contribution – External Ontario Physiotherapy Association Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2009 Exceptional Achievement Award (Professional Development)

Department of Physical Therapy, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2008 Literary Award – Society of Graduates, Department of Health Policy, Management and

Evaluation, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2007 Aging Exchange Award – Best Post Doctoral Poster, Institute on Aging

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA 2006 Recognition & Teaching Award, Department of Physical Therapy

University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2006 Audrey Trudeau Memorial Award, Canadian Physiotherapy Association–Congress 2006

Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada 2004 Rising Star – Teaching Award, Department of Physical Therapy

University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2004 International Health Award, Canadian Physiotherapy Association,

Québec City, Québec, Canada 1993 Student Leadership Award, Ontario Physiotherapy Association – Ottawa District,

Ottawa, Ontario, Canada SCHOLARLY AND PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES 2012-2015 Editor, Physiotherapy Research International, London, UK

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2011-2014 Editorial Board Member, Physical Therapy, Alexandria, Virginia, USA 2011- 2012 Scientific Editor, Physiotherapy Research International, London, UK 2009 Reviewer, Ontario Council on Graduate Studies (OCGS) appraisals of the MSc Program in

Health Management, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada - Oct 2009 2007-Present Associate Editor, World Health & Population, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA 2007-2010 Peer Reviewer, Physical Therapy, Alexandria, Virginia, USA 2007-Present Peer Reviewer, Disability and Rehabilitation, Ipswich, UK 2007-Present Peer Reviewer, Health Policy, Leuven, Belgium 2003-Present Peer Reviewer, Physiotherapy Canada, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2000-2002 Managing Editor, Journal of Critical Care, W. B. Saunders Publishing Inc., Toronto, ON,

Canada & Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS 2007-2011 Career Scientist Award - $350,000.00 over 5 years

Ministry of Health and Long Term Care (MOHLTC), Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2006-2007 Post Doctoral Fellowship - $29,166.00 over 7 months

Toronto Rehabilitation Institute (TRI) funded fellowship to train in the areas of health services research, aging and health human resources at the University of North Carolina (UNC) at Chapel Hill

2004-2006 Post Doctoral Fellowship - $110,000.00 over 24 months

Arthritis Community Research and Evaluation Unit (ACREU) and Toronto Rehabilitation Institute (TRI), Toronto, Ontario, Canada

2003-2004 CIHR Fellowship - $63,000.00 over 15 months

Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR), Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 2002-2003 CIHR IHSPR Fellowship - $45,000.00 over 12 months

Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR), Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 2000-2001 Doctoral Fellowship ($7,200.00), University of Toronto Scholarship ($5,482.00)

Department of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation (HPME) University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2000 University of Toronto Scholarship - $2,500.00

Department of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation (HPME) University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

2000 Doctoral Student Research Scholarship - $5,000.00

Central East Health Information Program (CEHIP), Newmarket, Ontario, Canada

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1994-1995 Special University Scholarship - $1,800.00 CDN University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada

AWARDED GRANTS 2015 Réseau Provincial de Recherche en Adaptation-Réadaptation – 19,935.50 The I-CARE project: Investigating Children’s Access to Rehabilitation to enhance Current

Practice – Phase 1 (The Building Blocks). Principal Investigator: Perreault K, Feldman DE, Camden C, Maltais DB, Andrew G, Harding K, Desmeules F, Landry MD.

2014-2016 The Duke Endowment (TDE) - $2,135,000.00 USD Establishing the NeuroRehabilitation & NeuroEnhancement (NE2) Translational

Rehabilitation Medicine Laboratory within the Duke University School of Medicine. Principal Investigators: Landry MD, Nicolelis M. 2013 Canadian Institute of Health Research (CIHR) - 22,500.00 CDN Advanced practice physiotherapy in Canada: A model for building a pan-Canadian research

initiative to improve healthcare delivery. Principal Investigator: Desmeules F. Co-Investigators: Aiken A, Bath B, Dyer J, Feldman D, Frank C, Hebert L, Kennedy D, Landry MD, Li L, Lundon K, Roy J, Swinamer J, Woodhouse L.

2012-2015 Norwegian Ministry of Education and Research. North American Strategy for Higher

Education Cooperation - 336,000.000 USD Building Capacity in Physiotherapy through a Global Educational Partnership: A Norway-

Canada-United States Consortium (Project Number NNA-2012/100022). Principal Investigators: Wilhelmsen K, Gwyer J. Co-Investigators: Jalovcic J, Landry MD.

2011 Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR) – $600,000.00 CDN Pan Canadian Health Human Resources Knowledge Exchange Network. Principal

Investigator: Bourgeault IV, Barer ML, Tomblin Murphy GG. Co-Investigators: Armstrong P, Baumann A, Benoit C, Bouchard L, Choiniere J, Covell C, Besner J, Deber R, Fortin M, Gamble B, Gingras J, Huish R, Jackson L, Katz A, Kuziemsky C, Labonte R, Landry MD, Laporte A, Lilly M, Loignon C, Macleod M, Mathews M, McGillis Hall L, Quinonez C, Randall G, Rheume A, Smith D, Sweetman L, Tedford Gold S, Wakefield P, Walji R, Wenghofer E.

2011 Ontario Health Human Resources Research Network (OHHRRN) - $35,400.00 CDN Policy Analysis of Scope of Practice Changes to Physiotherapy and the Newly Regulated

Health Profession of Kinesiology. Principal Investigator: Landry MD. Co-Investigators: Woodhouse L, Deber R, Randall G, Miller P, Hicks A, Stokes M, Desmeules F, Thomas S.

2010 Kuwait Foundation for the Advancement of Science - $46,672.00 CDN Forecasting the Demand for Rehabilitation Services Across the Continuum of Care in

Kuwait. Co-Principal Investigators: Hamdan E, Landry MD. Co-Investigators: Al-Obaidi S, Bouzoubar F.

2010 Ontario Health Human Resource Research Network (OHHRRN) - $17,500.00 CDN

Assessing Employment Preferences Among Internationally Educated Rehabilitation Providers in Ontario, Canada. Principal Investigator: Landry MD; Co-Investigators: Baptist S, Verrier M, Baumann A.

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2009 Kuwait Foundation for the Advancement of Science - $56,000.00 CDN Musculoskeletal Conditions Across the Lifespan in Kuwait: Contributing to the Bone and

Joint Decade Initiative through a Kuwait-Canada Research Partnership. Co-Principal Investigators: Hamdan E, Landry MD. Co-Investigators: Al-Obaidi S, Bouzoubar F, Cott C.

2009 Canadian Institutes of Health Research - $93,198.00 CDN

A National Needs, Gaps and Opportunities Assessment (NGOA) of Research Activities and Capacity Regarding Access to Rehabilitation Services Across the Continuum of Care. Principal Investigator: Landry MD. Co-Investigators: Verrier MC, Deber RB, Tepper J.

2008 Canadian Institutes of Health Research - $1,497,646.00 CDN

Emerging Team Grant: CIHR Team in Models of Care in Arthritis (MOCA). Principal Investigator: Davis A. Co-Investigators: Badley E, Cott CA, Hawker G, Li L, Landry MD, Frank CB.

2008 Central Toronto District of the Ontario Physiotherapy Association - Student Research

Grant - $200.00 CDN The impact of funding source on rehab services for persons recovering from burns and amputations in a large urban rehab hospital: A retrospective chart review. Student Group: Cimolai R, Barnes M, Hovius R, Lepine H, Tansley K. Faculty Advisor Team: Pagura S, Landry MD.

2008 International Health Division of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association - Student

Research Grant - $200.00 CDN Project Title: “Perception of Mothers of Children with Disabilities in Bangladesh: A Qualitative Study” Student Group: Maloni P, Slatten J, Despres B, Habbous J, Neely A. Primary Advisor: Landry MD.

2008 St John’s Rehabilitation Hospital – Research Grant - $7,000.00 CDN

Project Title: “The impact of funding source on rehab services for persons recovering from burns and amputations in a large urban rehab hospital: A retrospective chart review”. Student Group: Cimolai R, Barnes M, Hovius R, Lepine H, Tansley K. Advisor Team: Pagura S, Landry MD.

2008 Ontario Ministry of Health and Long Term Care (MOHLTC) - $12,000.00 CDN

Partial support for the Project: “Forecasting Supply and Demand for Rehabilitation Human Resources” Principal Investigator: Landry MD, Co-Investigators: Wodchis WP, Cott CA, Verrier MC.

2008 Cannaught Start Up Award, University of Toronto - $10,000.00 CDN Partial support for the Project: “Forecasting Supply and Demand for Rehabilitation Human Resources” Principal Investigator: Landry MD, Co-Investigators: Wodchis WP, Cott CA, Verrier MC.

2008 Ontario Rehabilitation Research Advisory Network (ORRAN)/Ontario Neurotrauma

Foundation (ONF) - $5,000.00 CDN Project title: “Availability and Access to Rehabilitation Services Along Ontario’s Continuum of Care: A Policy Analysis of Rehabilitation Services” Principal Investigator: Landry MD, Co-Investigators: Deber, Cameron, Zack and Cott.

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2006 Health Canada - $20,000.00 CDN

1-year project “Rehabilitation and HIV-Related Disability: Building Capacity in Canada and Malawi”. A collaboration grant between the International Health Office and the School of Physiotherapy, Dalhousie University (Halifax, NS, Canada), the Physiotherapy Department of IWK Health Centre (Halifax, NS, Canada), the Continuing Professional Development Committee, Physiotherapy Department, Rehabilitation Centre, Queen Elizabeth II Health Sciences Centre (Halifax, NS, Canada) and the Kachere Rehabilitation and Training Centre (Blantyre, Malawi).

2006 Canadian Institute for Health Research (CIHR) - $1,200,000.00 CDN

5–year project: “Shifting Between Hospitals and Community: Policy Implications for Care, Clients and Providers” PI: Deber RB, Co-Investigators: Baumann A, Burns P, Challis D, Gamble B, Issac W, Kushner C, Landry MD, Laporte A, Lum J, Parker K, Rappolt S, Saks M, Spalding K, Verrier M, Vujici M, Williams AP.

2006 Physiotherapy Foundation of Canada - $6,700.00 CDN

Project title: “Evaluating the Role of the Canadian Physical Therapist in Global Health Initiatives: A SWOT Analysis” PI: Raman SR, Co-Investigators: Myers B, Allapat C, Sulway C, Landry MD.

2005 Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation - $74,257.00 CDN

Project title: "Forecasting the Demand for Rehabilitation Services Across Ontario’s Continuum of Care" PI: Landry MD, Co-Investigators: Cott C, Jaglal S, Wodchis W.

2005 Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation - $73,846.00

Project title: "Rehabilitation Care Pathways for Hip and Knee Joint Replacements: Syntheses of the Literature and Environmental Scan” PI: Jaglal S, Co-Investigators: Badley E, Berg K, Cott C, Davis A, Flannery J, Hawker G, Landry MD, Nizar M.

2005 CIHR Operating Grant - $140,000.00 CDN

Project title: “Client centered rehabilitation: Four case studies of inpatient rehabilitation.” PI: Cott C, Co-investigators: McGilton K, Jaglal S, Teare G, Landry MD, Wodchis W.

2005 Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation - $15,000.00 CDN

Project title: "A Review of Issues in Health Human Resources in Rehabilitation in Interdisciplinary Based Primary Health Care Settings" PI: Jaglal S, Co-Investigators: Landry MD, Cott C, Davis A, Berg K.

2005 Opportunities Fund - $20,000.00 CDN

Medicare to Home and Community (M-THAC) Research Unit Project tile: "Elasticity of Demand: Measuring the impact of delisting publicly-funded Physical Therapy services in Ontario." PI: Landry MD, Co-Investigators, Cott C, Deber R, Laporte A, Jaglal S, Holyoke P.

2005 Research Grant - $10,000.00 CDN

Ontario Physiotherapy Association ($3,000) Physiotherapy Association of Alberta ($3,000), Physical Therapy Association of British Columbia ($3,000), Hamilton District of the Ontario Physiotherapy Association ($1,000). Project title: "Elasticity of Demand: Measuring the impact of delisting publicly-funded Physical Therapy services in Ontario.” PI: Landry M, Co-Investigators, Cott C, Deber R, Laporte A, Jaglal S, Holyoke P

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2005 Student Research Grant - $200 CDN Ontario Physiotherapy Association- Central Toronto District

Project title: “Elasticity of demand: The consequence of delisting publicly-funded Physical Therapy services” Research Team: Englehart J, Gordon M, Landry MD.

2003-2004 Opportunities Fund - $3,000.00 CDN

Medicare to Home and Community (M-THAC) Research Unit University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2002 Pediatric Needs Assessment Grant - $10,000.00 USD

World Health Organization (WHO), Africa Branch, Harare, Zimbabwe 1994-1995 Acupuncture Foundation of Canada Research Grant - $100.00 CDN

Toronto, Ontario, Canada COMMITTEE PARTICIPATION 2015 Member, Peer Review Committee. Foundation Scheme. Canadian Institutes for Health

Research (CIHR). Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. June 2015 2015 Chair, Peer Review Committee. Strategy for Patient-Oriented Research (SPOR).

Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR). Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. May 2015. 2014 Member of Steering Committee, Duke Academy for Health Professions Education and

Academic Development (DukeAHEAD). Durham, NC, USA 2012-2014 Member, School of Medicine Curriculum Committee. Duke University School of

Medicine, Durham, NC, USA 2009-2010 Past-President, Canadian Physiotherapy Association. Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2008-2012 Member, Workforce Taskforce, American Physical Therapy Association (APTA),

Alexandria, VA 2007-2009 President, Canadian Physiotherapy Association. Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2006-2007 President-Elect, Canadian Physiotherapy Association. Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2006-2007 Member, Faculty Health and Wellness Committee, Department of Health Policy and

Administration, Institute on Aging, School of Public Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA

2006-2008 Chair, Rehabilitation Sciences Sector Academic Appeals Committee

University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2005-2006 Chair, 2007 World Confederation of Physical Therapy (WCPT) Delegate Funding Task

Force, Canadian Physiotherapy Association, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

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2004-2006 Co-Chair, Advanced Standing Committee Department of Physical Therapy Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

2004-2006 Member, Governance Committee

International Center for Disability and Rehabilitation (ICDR) Rehabilitation Sector, Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2003-2006 Chair (Founding), Executive Committee

International Health Division - Canadian Physiotherapy Association, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

2002-2004 Member, Board of Directors

Ontario Physiotherapy Association, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2000-2006 Member, Advisory Council, Centre for International Health

Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2001-2006 Member, Sector Development Committee

Department of Physical Therapy Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

2001-2005 Member, M-THAC Dissemination Committee

Department of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

2001-2002 Member, Fitness to Practice

College of Physiotherapists of Ontario, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2000-2002 Founder and Coordinator, Graduate Student International Health Network

University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2000-2004 Member, International Health Group Department of Physical Therapy Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada RESEARCH COMMITTEE PARTICIPATION 2014 Scientific Officer, Canadian Longitudinal Study on Aging (CLSA). Canadian Institute for

Health Research (CIHR), Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 2012 Committee Member, Chair: Gender Work and Health Committee, Canadian Institutes of

Health Research (CIHR), Ottawa, Ontario, Canada 2012 Chair, Grand Challenges Canada/Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) Rising

Stars in Global Health Review Panel. Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2011-present Committee Member, CIHR Health Research Training A-PhD, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada

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2010 Committee Member, CIHR Masters Selection Committee, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

2008-2011 Member, Ontario Graduate Scholarship (OGS) Review Panel

Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada 2007 Reviewer, Seed Grant: Globalization, Gender and Health Canadian Institutes for Health Information, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada GRADUATE STUDENT SUPERVISION

BSc Health Policy & Administration, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

2007-2008 Miller K. Physical Therapy Funding in North Carolina: A Health Policy Study of the

Public/Private Payer Mix. Primary Advisor. Dr Public Health Leadership, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (USA) 2007-2011 Mary Kincaid. Getting It Right: A Policy Proposal for Improving Gender Integration in US

Government Foreign Assistance Programs in the Health Sector. Committee Member. 2007-2009 Chastity Walker. Attitudes, Practices and Beliefs about Human Papillomavirus Vaccine

Among Young Adult African-American Women: Implications for Effective Implementation. Committee Member.

2007-2013 Reginald Silver. Diversity in executive Leadership: Does it Matter? Perspective and

Implications for Access to Care by People of Color. Committee Member. MSc Physical Therapy, University of Toronto 2010-2011 Chris Burnie, Katie Dodington, Holly Kemp, Sarah Nichol, Alison Lackey. Jab satisfaction

among advanced practice physiotherapists working in Ontario. Faculty Advisor 2009-2010 Sam Lee, Samantha Lombardo, Alison Pinto, Miriam Salama. The Influence of a

Structured IPE Component of a Clinical Placement on Health Professional Students’ Perceptions of Practicing in an Interdisciplinary Setting. Faculty Advisor.

2008-2009 Leah Glassman, Patrick Jadan, Lauren MacArthur, Meghan Macpherson. The Role of

Physical Therapy in Kuwait: A SWOT analysis. Primary Advisor. 2008-2009 Anisa Daudji, Sarah Eby, Chia Foo, Fahreen Ladak, Cameal Sinclair. Exploring

Perceptions of Disability among Immigrant Mothers of Children with Disabilities (CWD). Committee Member.

2008-2009 Martha Aristone, Megan Fisher, Laurie Waechter, Katrina Young. Investigation of

Physiotherapy Models of Service Delivery and Physiotherapy Case Loads in Regional Trauma Centres across Canada. Faculty Advisor.

2007-2008 Maloni P, Slatten J, Despres B, Habbous J, Neely A. Perception of Mothers of Children

with Disabilities in Bangladesh: A Qualitative Study. Primary Advisor.

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2007-2008 Cimolai R, Barnes M, Hovius R, Lepine H, Tansley K. The impact of funding source on rehab services for persons recovering from burns and amputations in a large urban rehab hospital: A retrospective chart review. Primary Advisor.

2007-2008 Harper S, Doumouras A, Trusdell B, Kochanowski J, Povolotsky K. The Structure of

Funding and Delivery for Hospital Based Physical Therapy Services Across Ontario: The 2008 Outpatient Physical Therapy Questionnaire. Primary Advisor.

2007-2008 Biggar J, bender J, Leggett A, Huang A, Crawford E. Examining International Clinical

Internships for Canadian Physical Therapy Students: The History, the Trends, the Future. Primary Advisor.

2005-2006 Allapat C, McFarland J, McGovern B, Penfold A, Siu G. Evaluating the Role of the

Canadian Physical Therapist in Global Health: A SWOT analysis. Primary Advisor. 2005-2006 Ahmed S, Miller W, Park L, Paul J, Ryter E. Assessing the consequences of partial

delisting publicly-funded community-based Physical Therapy services in Ontario: A 12-month follow up study. Primary Advisor.

2005-2006 Beauchamps D, Freeburn R, Gordon R, So C, Yardley D. Assessing the Role of

Specialization and Advanced Practitioner Models. Advisory Committee 2004-2005 Gordon M, Waines B, Englehart J, Montgomery S. The Consequences of

Delisting Publicly-Funded, Community-Based Physical Therapy Services in Ontario. Primary Advisor.

2003-2004 Smart A, Sy J, Domonkos A, Chan V. A Survey of Access to Outpatient Physical

Therapy Services in Acute Care and Community Hospitals in Ontario. Primary Advisor.

2002-2003 Caldana L, Chopp H, Ellis K, Moore R, Sproul L. The History and Politics of OHIP

Physical Therapy Billing. Primary Advisor. 2001-2002 Moreland, Hickey K, Jansen L, Jones K. Investigations into the Various

Considerations Involved in Creating a Private Physical Therapy Practice in Ontario. Primary Advisor.

MSc/PhD Graduate Students 2010-2015 Jackie Schleifer Taylor (PhD Thesis). Graduate Department of Rehabilitation Sciences,

University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Co-Supervisor 2009-2011 Lynn Rutledge (PhD Thesis). How do different auto insurance systems influence the

treatment and outcomes. Graduate Department of Rehabilitation Sciences, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Committee Member

2007-2009 John McGee (PhD thesis). School of Health and Rehabilitation Science. University of

Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. Committee Member

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2007-2008 Sharifah Alragum (PhD Thesis). Validating Generic and Specific Measures of Quality of Life in People with Diabetes in Kuwait. Department of Physical Therapy, Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA. Committee Member

2006-2008 Parvin Eftekhar (MSc thesis). Stroke Services in Iran. Graduate Department of

Rehabilitation Sciences (GDRS), University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Committee Member

Doctor of Physical Therapy Students, Duke University 2013-2014 Laura Grabowski, Brittany Torres, Laura Good. Secondary Advisor 2012-2013 Elise Harris, Huda Bhatti, Meera Parekh, Cecile Banks, Layla Madison. Perception of Disability

and Mother with Children with Disabilities in Sri Lanka. Primary Advisor 2011-2012 Erika Hadley, Alberta Lui McKinney, Sachin Menon, Brittney Pflederer, Lynette Stanko, Erin

Townsley. Bridging the Growing Gap between Supply and Demand for Rehabilitation in Low-Income Countries: A Scoping Review of the Literature.

ARTICLES IN REFEREED JOURNALS (73)

73. Landry MD, Raman SR, Harris E, Layla Madison, Bhatti H, Parekh, Banks C, Wijesinghe. Exploring the Factors that Influence the Perceptions of Disability: A Qualitative Study of Mothers of Children with Disabilities at a Community Based Rehabilitation Centre in Sri Lanka. WHO South-East Asia Journal of Public Health (accepted)

72. Cook CC, Englehard C, McCallum C, Landry MD. Scholarly Research Productivity is Not Related to

Higher Three-Year Licensure Pass Rates for Physical Therapy Academic Programs. BMC Medical Education 2015; 15:148.

71. Cook CC, Englehard C, McCallum C, Landry MD. Modifiable Physical Therapy education

Programmatic Variables Associated with First time and Three Year National Physical Therapy Examinations (NPTE) Pass Rates. Journal of Educational Evaluation for Health Professions. (accepted)

70. Landry MD, Hack LM, Coulson E, Freburger J, Johnson MP, Katz R, Kerwin J, Smith M, Wessman

HC, Venskus DG, Sinnott P, Goldstein M. Workforce Projections 2010-2020: Annual Supply/Demand Forecasting Model for Physical Therapists Across the United States. Physical Therapy (Accepted)

69. Sheppard P, Landry MD. Lessons from the 2015 Earthquake(s) in Nepal: Implication for

Rehabilitation. Disability & Rehabilitation (in press). 68. Landry MD, Raman SR, Kohrt BA. Disability as an Emerging Public Health Crisis in Post-

Earthquake Nepal. American Journal of Public Health 2015; 105(8): 1515-1517. 67. Covington K, McCallum C, Englehard C, Landry MD, Cook C. Do Differences in Programmatic

Resource Investments Result in Different Three Year United States National Physical Therapy Examination Pass Rates? Journal of Allied Health (accepted)

66. Landry MD. Ushering a New and Exciting Era of Online Sources in Physiotherapy Research

International. Physiotherapy Research International 2013; 18(4): 91-92.

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65. Bolthouse E, DeLisa L, Friesen P, Landry MD. Developing the Potential of the Underserved Club

Athlete: A Pilot Project with the Duke Cub Hockey Team. National Strength and Conditioning Association (NCSA) Performance Training Journal 2013; October/November: 5-11.

64. Hamdan E, Bouzoubar F, Landry MD. The Bone and Joint Decade (BJD) Initiative: How did Kuwait

perform? World Health and Population 2013. 5-11.doi:10.12927/whp.2013.23493 63. Schleifer-Taylor J, Verrier MC, Landry MD. What do we know about knowledge brokers in paediatric

rehabilitation: A systematic search and narrative summary. Physiotherapy Canada 2014; 66(2):143-152.

62. Raman SR, Ottensmeyer A, Landry MD, Alfedhli J, Proctor S, Hamdan E, Bouhaimed M. Seat Belt

Use Still Low in Kuwait: Self-Reported Driving Behaviours among Adult drivers. International Journal of Injury Control and Safety Promotion 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17457300.2013.826698

61. Raman SR, Landry MD, Ottensmeyer A, Jacobs S, Hamdan E, Bouhaimed M. Keeping our children

safe in motor vehicles: knowledge, attitudes, and practices among parents in Kuwait regarding child car safety. International Journal of Injury Control and Safety Promotion 2012; 1-10, iFirst Article.

60. Passalent L, Borsy E, Landry MD, Cott C. Geographic Information Systems (GIS): An emerging

methodology to assess demand and provision for rehabilitation services. Disability & Rehabilitation 2013; 35(20): 1740-1749.

59. Landry MD, Goldstein M, Stokes E. Physiotherapy Health Services Research (PHSR): The Road

“That Must Now Be Taken” Physiotherapy Research International 2012; 17(2): 63-65. 58. Landry MD, Schleifer Taylor J. “Saudi Health System: A View from the Minaret”: More Similarities

than Differences. World Health Population 2012; 13(3):65-67. 57. Raman SR, Al-Halabi B, Hamdan, E, Landry MD. Prevalence and risk factors associated with self-

reported carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) among office workers in Kuwait. BMC Research Notes 2012: 5: 289.

56. MacPherson M, MacArthur L, Jadan P, Glassman L, Bouzoubar F, Hamdan E, Landry MD. A SWOT

Analysis of the physiotherapy profession in Kuwait. Physiotherapy Research International 2013; 18:37-46.

55. Landry MD, Hastie R, Onate K, Gamble B, Deber RB, Verrier MC. Attractiveness of Employment

Sectors for Physical Therapists in Ontario, Canada (1999-2007): Implication for the Long Term Care Sector. BMC Health Services Research 2012; 12:133

54. Holyoke P, Landry MD, Verrier MC, Deber RB. The distribution of physiotherapists in Ontario:

Understanding the market drivers. Physiotherapy Canada 2012; 64(4):329-337. 53. Fisher ME, Aristone MN, Young KK, Waechter LE, Taylor LA, Landry MD, Cooper NS.

Physiotherapy Models of Service Delivery, Staffing, and Caseloads: A Profile of Level 1 Trauma Centres across Canada. Physiotherapy Canada 2012; 64(4): 377-385.

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52. Gupta N, Castillo-Laborde C, Landry MD. Health-related rehabilitation services: assessing the global supply of and need for human resources. BMC Health Services Research 2011; 11:276.

51. Landry MD, Nixon S, Raman SR, Schleifer-Taylor J, Tepper J. Global Health Experiences (GHEs) in

Physical Therapist Education: Balancing Moral Imperative With Inherent Moral Hazard? Journal of Physical Therapy Education 2012; 16(1): 24-28.

50. Pinto A, Lee S, Lombardo S, Salama M, Ellis S, Kay T, Davies R, Landry MD. The impact of

structured interprofessional education on students perceptions of collaboration in a clinical setting. Physiotherapy Canada 2012; 64(2): 145-156.

49. Yeung E, Balough R, Cole D, Jalovcic J, Landry MD. Internet use among community-based

rehabilitation (CBR) workers in Bosnia and Herzegovina: A cross-sectional survey. Physiotherapy Canada 2011; 63(4):445-452.

48. Landry MD, Sundar-Singh C, Carnie L, Stephenson F, Hill A, Hill C. Spinal cord injury rehabilitation

in post-earthquake Haiti: The critical role for non-governmental organizations (NGOs). Physiotherapy 2010; 96: 267-268.

47. Landry MD, Quigley A, Nakhle A, Nixon SA. Implications of a gap between demand and supply for

Physical Therapy in post-earthquake Haiti. Physiotherapy Research International 2010; 15:123-125. 46. Landry MD, McGlynn M, Ng E, Andreoli A, Devji T, Bower C, Goyal A, Haycock S, Young JA,

Leber D, Guy K, Vanderwerf A, Wright J, Iafolla S, Horne I, Burns AS. Humanitarian response following the earthquake in Haiti: Reflections on unprecedented need for rehabilitation. World Health and Population 2010; 12(1): 18-22.

45. Landry MD. Physical Therapists in post-earthquake Haiti: Seeking a balance between humanitarian

services and research. Physical Therapy 2010; 90(7): 974-976.

44. Burns AS, O’Connell C, Landry MD. Spinal cord injury in post earthquake Haiti: Lessons learned and a call to action. Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation 2010; 2: 695-697.

43. Landry MD, O’Connell C, Tardiff G, Burns AS. Post-earthquake Haiti: The critical role for

rehabilitation services following a humanitarian crisis. Disability & Rehabilitation 2010; 32(19): 1616-1618.

42. Landry MD, Gupta N, Tepper J. Internationally educated health professionals and the challenge of

workforce distribution. Healthcare Papers 2010; 10(2): 35-40.

41. Daudji A, Eby S, Fo T, Ladak F, Sinclair C, Landry MD, Moody K, Gibson B. South Asian immigrant mothers’ perceptions of disability in Canada: Implications for rehabilitation service delivery. Disability & Rehabilitation 2011; 33(6):511-521.

40. Cott C, Mandoda S, Landry MD. Models of integrating Physiotherapists into family health teams in

Ontario, Canada: Challenges and opportunities. Physiotherapy Canada 2011; 63(3): 265-275. 39. Raman SR, Mandoda S, Hussein L, Foley N, Hamdan E, Landry MD. Exploring the meaning of

childhood disability: Perceptions of disability among mothers of children with disabilities (CWD) in Kuwait. World Health and Population 2010; 11(4):49-60.

15

38. Nixon S, Cleaver S, Stevens M, Hard J, Landry MD. The role of Physical Therapists in natural disasters: What can we learn from the earthquake in Haiti? Physiotherapy Canada 2010; 62(3): 167-168.

37. Passalent L, Landry MD, Cott CA. Exploring wait list prioritization and management strategies for

publicly-funded ambulatory rehabilitation services in Ontario, Canada: Further evidence of barriers to access for people with chronic disease. Healthcare Policy 2010; 5(4):139-156.

36. Crawford E, Bigger JM, Bender J, Leggatt A, Huang A, Mori B, Nixon S, Landry MD. Examining

International Clinical Internships for Canadian physical therapy Students from 1997 to 2007. Physiotherapy Canada 2010; 62(3): 261-273.

35. Maloni P, Habbous J, Primmer A, Despres B, Slatten J, Nixon S, Gibson B, Landry MD. Exploring

the perceptions of disability among mothers of children with disabilities (CWD) in Bangladesh. Disability & Rehabilitation 2010; 32(10): 845-854.

34. Fancott C, Jaglal S, Quan V, Berg K, Cott CA, Davis A, Falnery J, Hawker G, Landry MD, Mahomed

NN, Badley E. Rehabilitation services following total joint replacement: A qualitative analysis of key processes and structures to decrease length of stay and increase surgical volumes in Ontario, Canada. Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice 2010; 16: 724-730.

33. Landry MD, Raman SR, Hamdan E. Accessing timely rehabilitation services for a global aging

society? Exploring the realities within Canada’s universal health care system. Current Aging Science 2009; 3(2): 143-150.

32. Eftekhar P, Cameron D, Yoshida K, Landry MD, Brooks D. Clients’ and health care professionals’

perspectives on post stroke rehabilitation in Tehran, Iran. Middle East Journal of Age and Aging 2010; 7(1): 35-40.

31. Landry MD, Williams AP, Verrier MC, Zakus D, Deber RB. Strategic responses to fiscal constraints:

A health policy case study of hospital-based physical therapy services in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). Physiotherapy Canada 2009; 61(4): 221-230.

30. Landry MD, Tepper J, Verrier MC. Moving from “Muddling Through” to careful planning: Physical

therapy human resources in Canada. Physiotherapy Canada 2009; 61(2): 60-62.

29. Landry MD. A missing link: The influence of societal beliefs on integration among the world’s emerging population of person with disabilities (PWD). World Health and Population 2009; 10(4): 59-61.

28. Passalent L, Landry MD, Cott CA. Wait times for publicly-funded outpatient or community

Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy services: Implications for the increasing number of persons with chronic conditions in Ontario, Canada. Physiotherapy Canada 2009; 61(1): 5-14.

27. Landry MD, Eldarrat NA, Raman SR, Dyke T. ‘Penny Wise, Pound Foolish’: The commodification of

physiotherapy services in an era of precarious demand. Physiotherapy Research International 2009; 14(1): 1-5.

26. Landry MD, Ricketts T, Fraher E, Verrier M. Physical therapy health human resource (HHR) ratios: A

comparative analysis of the United States and Canada. Physical Therapy 2009; 89(3): 149-161. (This article is based on post doctoral work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)

16

25. Tran D, McGillis Hall L, Davis A, Landry MD, Burnett D, Berg K, Jaglal S. Identification of

recruitment and retention strategies for rehabilitation professionals in Ontario, Canada: results from expert panels. BMC Health Services Research 2008; 8: 249 (9 December 2008).

24. Landry MD, Jaglal S, Wodchis WP, Raman J, Cott CA. Analysis of factors affecting demand for

rehabilitation services in Ontario, Canada: A health policy perspective. Disability & Rehabilitation 2008; 30(24): 1837-1847. (This article is based on post doctoral work at the Arthritis Community Research and Evaluation Unit and the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute)

23. Landry MD, Hamdan E, Al Mazeedi S, Brooks D. The precarious balance between ‘supply’ and

‘demand’ for health care: The increasing global demand for rehabilitation service for individuals living with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. International Journal of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease 2008; 3(3): 393-396.

22. Landry MD, Williams AP, Verrier M, Holyoke P, Zakus D, Deber RB. Shifting Sands: Assessing the

balance between public, private not-for-profit (nfp) and private for-profit (fp) physical therapy delivery in Ontario, Canada. Physiotherapy Research International 2008; 13:189-199. (This article is the second of three manuscripts based on doctoral work, and the winner of the 2008 Literary Award in Health Service Evaluation from the Society of Graduates (SOG) of the Department of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation at the University of Toronto)

21. Paul J, Park L, Ryter E, Miller W, Ahmed S, Cott C, Landry MD. Delisting publicly-funded

community-based physical therapy services in Ontario, Canada: A 12-month follow-up study. Physiotherapy Theory & Practice 2008; 24(5): 329-343.

20. Yardley D, Gordon R, Freeburn R, So C, Beauchamps D, Landry MD, Switzer-McIntyre S, Evans C,

Brooks D. The perceived roles of clinical specialists and advanced practitioners in physical therapy: Results of a survey in Ontario, Canada. Physiotherapy Canada 2008; 60(3): 224-238.

19. Landry MD, Passalent L, Cott C. Availability and structure of ambulatory rehabilitation services: A survey of hospitals with designated rehabilitation beds in Ontario, Canada. Physiotherapy

Canada 2008; 60(3): 246-256. (This article is based on post doctoral work at the Arthritis Community Research and Evaluation Unit and the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute)

18. Landry MD, Raman SR, Sulway C, Golightly YM, Hamdan E. Prevalence and risk factors associated

with low back pain among health care providers in a Kuwait hospital. Spine 2008; 33(5): 539-545. 17. Landry MD, Raman S. Millennium Development Goals (MDGs): A global policy paradox. World

Health and Population 2007; October: 1-4. (This article was reprinted in Healthcare Quarterly 2008; 11(1): 126-28.)

16. Landry MD, Dyck T, Raman S. Poverty, disability and human development: A global challenge for

physiotherapy in the twenty-first century. Physiotherapy 2007; 93: 233-234.

15. Landry MD, Ricketts TC, Verrier MC. The precarious supply of Physical Therapists across Canada: Exploring national trends in health human resources (1991 to 2005). Human Resources for Health 2007; 5:23 (25 September 2007). (This article is based on post doctoral work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill).

17

14. Landry MD, Jaglal SB, Wodchis WP, Cooper NS, Cott CA. Rehabilitation services following total joint replacements in Ontario, Canada: Can ‘prehabilitation’ programs mediate and increasing demand? International Journal of Rehabilitation Research 2007; 30(4): 297-303. (This article is based on post doctoral work at the Arthritis Community Research and Evaluation Unit and the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute)

13. Allapat C, McFarland J, McGovern B, Penfold A, Siu G, Raman S, Landry MD. The role of Physical

Therapists in global health initiative: A SWOT analysis. Physiotherapy Canada 2007; 59(4):275-285. 12. Landry MD, Williams AP, Verrier M, Zakus D, Deber RB. Shifting the public-private mix: A policy

analysis of physical therapy funding in Ontario. Physiotherapy Canada 2007; 59 (4): 255-265. (This article is the first of three manuscripts based on doctoral work)

11. Gordon M, Waines B, Englehart J, Montgomery S, Devitt R, Holyoke P, Cott C, Landry MD. The

consequences of delisting publicly-funded, community-based physical therapy services in Ontario: A health policy analysis. Physiotherapy Canada 2007; 59(1): 58-69.

10. Landry MD, Deber RB, Jaglal S, Laporte A, Holyoke P, Devitt R, Cott C. Assessing the

consequences of delisting publicly-funded community-based physical therapy on self-reported Health in Ontario, Canada: a prospective cohort study. International Journal of Rehabilitation Research 2006; 29(4): 303-307. (This article is based on post doctoral work at the Arthritis Community Research and Evaluation Unit and the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute)

9. Rappolt S, Williams AP, Lum J, Deber R, Verrier M, Landry MD. Ways we work. Clinical autonomy

in occupational therapy practices: results of a 2003 Ontario survey... third and final in the series. Occupational Therapy Now 2004; 6(6):9-12.

8. Lum J, Williams AP, Rappolt S, Landry MD, Deber R, Verrier M. Meeting the challenge of diversity:

Results from the 2003 survey of occupational therapists in Ontario. Occupational Therapy Now 2004; Vol 6(4), July/August 2004.

7. Williams AP, Rappolt S, Lum J, Deber R, Verrier M, Landry MD. A portrait of occupational therapy

in Ontario: Results of a 2003 survey. Occupational Therapy Now 2004; Vol 6(3), May/June 2004. 6. Landry MD. Physical therapy human resources in Canada: 1991 to 2000. Physiotherapy Canada

2004; 56(1): 39-42. (This article was based on the literature review for doctoral dissertation at the University of Toronto)

5. Landry MD, Williams AP, Deber RB, Verrier MC. On evidence-based decision-making: Implications

for physical therapy in the post-Kirby, post-Romanow era. Physiotherapy Canada 2004; 56(1): 7-12. (This article was based on responses to comprehensive examination within doctoral training program at the University of Toronto)

4. Landry MD, Sibbald WJ. Changing physician behavior: A review of patient safety in critical care

medicine. Journal of Critical Care 2002; 17(2): 138-145. 3. Landry MD, Rizoli M. A new forum for health services research in critical care medicine. Journal of

Critical Care 2001; 16(4): 136-141. 2. Landry MD, Sibbald WJ. From data to evidence: Evaluative methods in evidence-based medicine.

Respiratory Care 2001; 46(11): 1226-1235.

18

1. Landry MD, Scudds RA. The cooling effects of electroacupuncture on the skin temperature of the

hand. Journal of Hand Therapy 1996; 9: 359-366. (This article was based on Master thesis at the University of Western Ontario).

ACKNOWLEDGED IN PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATION (2)

2. Parnes P, Cameron D, Christy N, Cockburn L, Hashemi G, Yoshida K (2009) Disability in low income countries: Issues and implications. Disability and Rehabilitation 31(14): 1170-1180.

1. Kuipers P, Hartley S. A (2006) Process of systematic reviews of community-based rehabilitation

evaluation reports: Formulating evidence for policy and practice. International Journal of Rehabilitation Research. 29; 27-30.

REFEREED ABSTRACTS (74)

74. Anumba M, Arms J, Bromley C, Rollins J, Goode A, Friesen P, Landry MD. The Effect of Sport-

Related Concussion on early vs. Late Reaction Time: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis. Combined Sections Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association, Anaheim, California, USA, Feb 17-20, 2016

73. Friesen J, Grant A, Therriault M, Cook C, Landry MD, Logel K, Friesen P. Weber C lateral

Malleolus Fracture with Syndesmosisys and Deltoid Ligament Injury in a Professional Hockey Player: A Case Report. Combined Sections Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association, Anaheim, California, USA, Feb 17-20, 2016

72. Therriault M, Ford S, Grant A, Higbie S, Hoffman S, Goode A, Ledbetter L, Friesen P, Landry MD.

Predictors of Prolonged Recovery Following Sports-Related Concussion: A Systematic Review. Combined Sections Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association, Anaheim, California, USA, Feb 17-20, 2016

71. Magnusson D, Hartman JA, Footer C, Hayward L, Mulligan N, Landry MD. Global Health

Experiences: Who Benefits? Combined Sections Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association, Anaheim, California, USA, Feb 17-20, 2016.

70. Gwyer J, Landry MD, Wilhelmsen K, Errickson S. Blending Strengths: A Sustainable Model of

Global Educational and Research Collaborations in Physical Therapy. Combined Section Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA, Feb 4-7, 2015

69. Good L, Grabowski L, Torres B, Landry MD, Errickson S. Disability in children in low-income and

lower-middle-income countries: a narrative review of parental and community perception and the psychosocial impact on the family. Combined Section Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA, Feb 4-7, 2015

68. Davis, Cott, Wong, Li, Jones, Frank, Landry, Lineker, Bergeron, Hawker, Mosher, Ahluwalia,

Zummer, Jaglal, McGlasson, Birtwhistle, Bar, Badley. Facilitator and Barriers to Provincial Models of Care Development and Implementation. Canadian Association of Health Services and Policy Research (CAHSPR). May 2014, Toronto, Ontario, Canada

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67. Pechak C, Landry MD, Arnall M. Global Health Education: Proposed Competencies and Guidelines. Combines Section Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association. February 5, 2014. Las Vegas, NV, USA.

66. Davis A, Cott C, Wong, Landry MD, Li L, Jones A, Frank S, Lineker S, Bergeron, Hawker J, Mosher,

Ahluwalia, Zummer, Jaglal S, McGlasson R, Birtwhistle, O’Donnell, Badley E. Model of Care for Arthritis: Drivers, Facilitators and Barriers to Their Development and Implementation. American College of Rheumatology Annual Scientific Meeting. San Diego, California, October 25-30, 2013.

65. Harris E., Banks C, Bhatti H., Seyedahmadian L., Landry MD, Parekh M. Perception of Disability

Among Mthers of Children with Disabilities in Sri Lanka: Implication for Delivery of rehabilitation Services. American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) Combined Sections Meeting. Las Vegas, NV, Feb 3-6, 2014.

64. Landry MD. Can you answer this question: How many physical therapists do we need by

2030? Canadian physiotherapy Association Congress 2012. Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, May 25, 2012.

63. Davis AM, Cott CA, Li L, Landry MD, Jones A, Wong R, Lineker S, Frank C, Bergeron L, Birtwhistle

R, Badley EM. Innovative Models and Processes Care Delivery for People with Arthritis. Canadian Association for Health Services and Policy Research (CAHSPR), Montreal, Quebec, Canada, May 29-31, 2012.

62. Davis AM, Cott CA, Landry MD, Jones A, Wong R, Lineker S, Frank C, Bergeron L, Birtwhistle R,

Badley EM. Organization of Care delivery for People with Arthritis: Models and Processes. American College of Rheumatology. Chicago, USA, November 7, 2011.

61. Yeung E, Landry MD, Jalovcic D, Balogh R. Internet use among community-based rehabilitation

providers in Bosnia and Herzegovina. World Physical Therapy 2011, Congress of the World Confederation of Physical Therapy. Amsterdam, Holland. June 20th-23th, 2011.

60. Landry MD. Employment preferences among internationally educated Physical Therapists (IEPTS) in

Ontario, Canada. Congress 2011 – Views from the Summit. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress, Whistler, British Columbia, July 14th-17th, 2011.

59. Landry MD. Spinal cord injury in post-earthquake Haiti: Perspectives on the emerging role of

Physical Therapists in emergency humanitarian responses. World Physical Therapy 2011, Congress of the World Confederation of Physical Therapy. Amsterdam, Holland. June 20th-23th, 2011.

58. Raman SR, Al-Halabi B, Landry MD, Hamdan E. Prevalence of risk factors associated with self-

reported carpal tunnel syndrome among office workers in Kuwait. World Physical Therapy 2011, Congress of the World Confederation of Physical Therapy. Amsterdam, Holland. June 20th-23th, 2011.

57. Wong R, Davis A, Cott C, Jones A, Landry MD, Li L, Lineker S, MacKay C, Muzzatti A,

Venkatatamanan V. CIHR team in models of care in arthritis: The available health human resources to treat people with arthritis. The Canadian Arthritic Network Annual Scientific Conference. Lac-Leamy, Gatineau, Quebec, Canada. October 28th-30th, 2010.

56. Gupta N, Landry MD. Supply and need of human resources for health-related rehabilitation services:

A global portrait, a global challenge. First Global Symposium on Health System Research. Montreux, Switzerland. November 16th-19th, 2010.

20

55. Landry MD. Unprecedented rehabilitation needs following the earthquake in Haiti: Some reflections

concerning the ethical framework of decreased mortality with increased morbidity. Military and Veteran Health Research Forum 2010. Kingston, Ontario, Canada. November 16th-17th, 2010.

54. Levy C, Landry MD, McLaughlin D, Seo H. Outpatient rehab: Where and how do we go from here?

Ontario Society of Occupational Therapists Congress 2010. Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. September 24th, 2010.

53. Megan E. Fisher MSc.PT, Martha N. Aristone MSc.PT, Katrina K. Young MSc.PT, Laurie E.

Waechter MSc.PT, Michel D. Landry PT, PhD. Physiotherapy models of service delivery, staffing, and caseloads: A profile of level 1 trauma centres across Canada (A011). Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress. St. John’s, Newfoundland & Labrador, Canada. July 22th-25th, 2010.

52. MacPherson M, Glassman L, Jadan P, MacArthur L, Landry MD. A land of opportunity: SWOT

analysis of physiotherapy in Kuwait. (A025). Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress. St. John’s, Newfoundland & Labrador, Canada. July 22th-25th, 2010.

51. Landry MD, Hastie R, Gamble B, Deber RB, Verrier MC. Relative attractiveness of employment

settings for Physical Therapists (1999-2007): Assessing ‘stickiness’ and ‘inflow’ across the care continuum in Ontario, Canada (A036). Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress. St. John’s, Newfoundland & Labrador, Canada. July 22th-25th, 2010.

50. Lee S, Lombardo S, Pinto A, Salama M, Barker R, Davies R, Ellis S, Faibish S, Jackson L, Kay T,

Young L, Landry MD. The influence of a structured interprofessional education (ipe) component of a clinical placement on health professional students. 2010 Canadian Association of Music Therapy Conference, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. May 12th, 2010.

49. Landry MD, Verrier MC. Relative attractiveness of employment settings for physical therapists (1999-

2007): Implications for internationally educated Physical Therapists. 3rd Annual CIHR Team in Community Care and Health Human Resources Symposium, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. November 20th, 2009.

48. Landry MD. Global heath human resources in physical therapy: Using Canada and the United States

as case study. The Seventh International Conference of the Order of Physiotherapists of Lebanon, Beirut, Lebanon. September 25th, 2007.

47. Balogh RS, Jalovcic D, Landry MD, Cole D. Patterns and barriers to use of information technology

among rehabilitation personnel in Bosnia and Herzegovina. University of Toronto. Rehabilitation Sector Research Showcase. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. April 29th, 2009.

46. Hastie R, Gamble B, Verrier MC, Landry MD, Deber RB. Retention of Ontario Physiotherapists

across employment settings. Canadian Association for Health Services and Policy Research (CAHSPR) Annual Conference. Calgary, Alberta, Canada. May 29th, 2009.

45. Maloni P, Habbous J, Primmer A, Despres B, Slatten J, Nixon S, Gibson B, Landry MD. Exploring the

perceptions of disability among mothers of children with disabilities (CWD) in Bangladesh. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. May 29th, 2009.

44. Raman S, Cleaver S, Landry MD. Social responsibility in physiotherapy: Relevance for global health.

Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. May 29th, 2009.

21

43. Crawford E, Leggett A, Huang A, Biggar J, Mori B, Nixon S, Landry MD. Examining international

clinical internships for Canadian physical therapy students: The history, the trends, the future. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. May 29th, 2009.

42. Landry MD, Ricketts T, Fraher E, Verrier MC. Physical therapy health human resource (hhr) ratios:

A comparative analysis of the United States and Canada. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. May 29th, 2009

41. Landry MD. Myths and realities of physical therapy services within Canada’s universal health care

system: Could it work in the United States? American Physical Therapy Association Annual Conference. San Antonio, Texas, USA. June 12th, 2008.

40. Hastie R, Gamble B, Lam KCK, Laporte A, Williams, Lum J, Verrier MC, Landry MD, Rappolt,

Deber RB. Ontario Occupational Therapists and Physiotherapists employment satisfaction rating by sub-sector. Canadian Association for Health Services and Policy Research (CAHSPR). Ottawa, Ontario. May 26th-28th, 2008.

39. Landry MD, Verrier MC. Physical Therapists in Ontario: An overview of HHR (1999-2007). 2008

Symposium – Community Care and Health Human Resources: Informing Policy to Action. Toronto, Ontario. Tuesday March 18th, 2008.

38. Allapat C, McFarland J, McGovern B, Penfold A, Siu G, Raman S, Landry MD. The role of Physical

Therapists in global health initiative: A SWOT analysis. Physiotherapy Canada. World Confederation of Physical Therapists, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. June 2007.

37. Squires A, Landry MD, Delaney J, Amuson D, Cats F, Prickett N. World aging, regional variations

and physiotherapy approaches. World Confederation of Physical Therapists, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. June 4th, 2007.

36. Paul J, Park L, Ryter E, Miller W, Ahmed S, Cott C, Landry MD. Delisting publicly-funded

community based physical therapy services in Ontario, Canada: A 12-Month Follow-up Study. World Confederation of Physical Therapists, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. June 4th, 2007.

35. Landry MD, Jaglal S, Wodchis W, Raman J, Cott C. Factors affecting demand for rehabilitation

services in Ontario, Canada. World Confederation of Physical Therapists, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. June 4th, 2007.

34. Landry MD, Sulway C, Raman S, Golightly Y, Hamdan E. prevalence and factors associated with

low back pain (LBP) among hospital staff in Kuwait. The Sixth International Conference of the Order of Physiotherapists of Lebanon, Beirut, Lebanon. April 15th, 2007.

33. Landry MD, Jaglal SB, Wodchis WP, Cooper NS, Cott CA. rehabilitation services following total

joint replacements in Ontario, Canada: Can "prehabilitation" programs mediate an increasing demand? The Sixth International Conference of the Order of Physiotherapists of Lebanon, Beirut, Lebanon. April 15th, 2007.

32. Landry MD, Jaglal SB, Wodchis WP, Cooper NS, Cott CA. rehabilitation services following total

joint replacements in Ontario, Canada: Can "prehabilitation" programs mediate an increasing demand? The Aging Exchange: Education, Research and Services at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill, NC, USA. March 27th, 2006.

22

31. Raman S, Cleaver S, Landry MD. Disability and rehabilitation in global health. 13th Canadian Conference on International Health, Canadian Society for International Health, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. October 16th, 2006.

30. Tran D, Jaglal S, Berg K, Landry MD, McGillis Hall L, Burnett D. Rehabilitation health human

resources – recruitment, retention and educational strategies. Canadian Association of Health Services and Policy Research (CAHSPR). Vancouver, BC, Canada. September 17th-18th, 2006.

29. Landry MD, Cott C, Assessing the consequences of delisting publicly-funded community-based

physical therapy services on self-reported health status: A prospective cohort study. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress 2006, St. John, New Brunswick, Canada. June 30th, 2006.

28. Cook L, Cott C, Landry MD. Lists and wait times in Ontario primary health care adult rehabilitation.

Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress 2006, St. John, New Brunswick, Canada. June 30th, 2006.

27. Gordon M, Englehart J, Montgomery S, Waines B, Landry MD. The perceived consequences of

delisting publicly funded, community based physical therapy services in the Greater Toronto Area. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress 2006, St. John, New Brunswick, Canada. June 30th, 2006.

26. Riis V, Landry MD. Reporting for auto insurers without losing clinical autonomy: A health policy

perspective. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress 2006, St. John, New Brunswick, Canada. June 30th, 2006.

25. Hopkins-Rosseel DH, Landry MD. Developing a business plan: Scratching the surface. Canadian

Physiotherapy Association Congress 2006, St. John, New Brunswick, Canada. June 30th, 2006. 24. Holyoke P, Verrier MC, Deber RB, Landry MD. The distribution of regulated physiotherapists across

Ontario. Conference on Health Human Resources (CERF) Hamilton, Ontario, Canada May 2005. 23. Landry MD, Williams AP, Deber RB, Verrier MC, Rappolt SG, Lum S. Physical Therapists

perceptions of policy options for the future of the Canadian health care system: Results from the 2003 survey of Occupational Therapists and Physiotherapists in Ontario. Canadian Physiotherapy Association, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. May 2005.

22. Landry MD, Deber RB, Verrier MC, Williams AP, Zakus D. Physical therapy services in Ontario:

Endemic cost shifting and cost containment. Department of Health Policy Management and Evaluation Research Day, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. May 2005.

21. Landry MD. The structure of ambulatory physical therapy services in hospitals: A changing

public/private mix. Department of Health Policy Management and Evaluation Research Day, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. May 2005

20. Landry MD, Williams AP, Deber RB, Verrier MC, Rappolt SG, Lum S. The decreasing proportion of

Physical Therapists practicing in hospitals across Ontario and in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). Greater Toronto Area (GTA) Rehab Network – Best Practices Day. February 23rd, 2005.

19. Kuipers P, Hartley S, Corneilje H, Deepak S, Finkenflugel H, Landry MD, Lysack C, Ortali F, Velema

J. Evidence for policy and practice in disability and development. World Bank Disability and Development Conference, Washington DC, USA. Nov 30th, 2004.

23

18. Deber RB, Landry MD, Holyoke P, Verrier MC, Williams AP. Monopsony by any other name:

Rehabilitation services in Ontario. Canadian Association for Health Services and Policy Research, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. May 26th, 2004

17. Landry MD, Deber RB, Verrier MC, Williams AP, Zakus D. Strategic responses by Ontario hospitals

to delivering ambulatory rehabilitation services. Canadian Association for Health Services and Policy Research, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. May 27th, 2004.

16. Landry MD, Williams AP, Deber RB, Verrier MC, Lum LM, Rappolt SG. Market failure in Ontario’s

home and community sector: The case of publicly funded physical therapy services. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress, Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. May 30th, 2004.

15. Landry MD, Deber RB, Verrier MC, Williams AP, Rappolt SG, Lum SG. Threat or creative

innovations?: Privatization in Canada’s hospital sector and the case of physical therapy services in Ontario. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress, Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. May 30th, 2004.

14. Sulway C, Landry MD, Jalovcic D, Edmonds LJ, Peat M, Hundozi H, Moloku E. Growing the

physiotherapy profession at the University of Prishtina in post-conflict Kosova. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress, Quebec City, Quebec, Canada. May 30th, 2004.

13. Landry MD, Nixon S, Zakus, D The role of the Physical Therapist in global health initiatives: A

SWOT analysis. American Physical Therapy Association Conference, Washington DC, USA. June 2003.

12. Landry MD, Gibson BE, Nixon S, Zakus D Using evidence-based practice within community based

rehabilitation projects in developing countries: A new framework for evaluating the evidence. 14th International World Confederation of Physical Therapy Congress, Barcelona, Spain. June 2003.

11. Gibson B, Brooks D, Nixon S, Landry MD, Vanneste G, Zambaldo A, van de Veen, Enhancing

community based rehabilitation in Tanzania. 14th International World Confederation of Physical Therapy Congress, Barcelona, Spain. June 2003.

10. Landry MD, Verrier MC, Deber RB, Williams AP, Lum J, Rappolt S, Zakus D. Has there been a

progressive erosion of publicly funded physical therapy services in Ontario? Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. July 2002.

9. Landry MD, Beatty C. Persons with disabilities (pwd) living with host families in Skopje, Macedonia

during the Kosova crisis: Results of an exploratory survey. 1st Annual Global Health Research Conference, University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, Centre for International Health. May 2002.

8. Gibson B, Brooks D, Nixon S, Landry MD, Fancott C, Lundon K, Vanneste G, Zambaldo A, van de

Veen J. Enhancing community based rehabilitation in Tanzania: An innovative University of Toronto collaboration. 1st Annual Global Health Research Conference, University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine, Centre for International Health. May 2002.

7. Landry MD, Jalovcic D, Calderon V (2002) Community based rehabilitation (CBR) in Guatemala:

Educational perspectives, Ontario Physiotherapy Association Conference, London, Ontario, Canada. March 2002.

24

6. Landry MD, Sibbald WJ, Gilbart E (2001) Health care rationing and clinical practice guidelines (CPG): Some thoughts regarding the “cost/quality” divide, 25th Symposium On Health Economics of the Robert Bosch Foundation, Germany, November 2001.

5. Tata GE, Landry MD, Beatty C (2000) Partnerships in rehabilitation: Responding to post-war needs

in the Balkans, Tri-Joint Congress, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 4. Landry MD, Scudds RA (1996) The cooling effects of high and low frequency electroacupuncture on

the skin temperature is mediated by somatosympathetic reflex. 19th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Hand Therapists, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.

3. Landry MD, Scudds RA (1995) The effects of electroacupuncture on the skin temperature of the hand,

Faculty of Applied Health Sciences 3rd Annual Research Day, London, Ontario, Canada. 2. Landry MD, Scudds RA (1995) The cooling effects of high and low frequency electroacupuncture on

the skin temperature of the hand in normal subjects, 18th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Hand Therapists, San Francisco, California, USA.

1. Scudds RA, Landry MD, Birmingham TB, Buchan J, Griffin K (1995) The frequency of referred signs

from muscle pressure in normal healthy subjects, 3rd World Congress on Myofascial Pain and Fibromyalgia, San Antonio, Texas, USA.

WORKING REPORTS (21)

21. Cott C, Landry MD, Mandoda S. Integrating physiotherapists into family health teams in Ontario,

2009. Arthritis Community Research & Evaluation Unit (ACREU). Working Paper (09-02), 2009. 20. Cook L, Landry MD, Cott C. Wait lists and wait times for community-based adult rehabilitation.

Arthritis Community Research & Evaluation Unit (ACREU). Working Paper (06-2), 2006. 19. Jaglal S, Berg K, Landry MD, McGillis Hall L, Burnett D. Synthesis of the literature and

environmental scan of rehabilitation health human resources – recruitment, retention and education strategies. Funded through the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long Term Care (MOHLTC). July 2006.

18. Landry MD, Cooper N (2006). Slow stream rehabilitation: A review of the literature and programs.

Mattawa General Hospital, Mattawa, Ontario, Canada. June 2006.

17. Jaglal S, Badley E, Berg K, Cott C, Davis A, Flannery J, Hawker G, Landry MD, Mohamed N. Rehabilitation care pathways for hip and knee joint replacement: Synthesis of the literature and environmental scan. Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Funded through the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long Term Care (MOHLTC) and the Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation (ONF). June 2006.

16. Landry MD, Jaglal S, Wodchis W, Cott C. Forecasting the demand for rehabilitation services across

Ontario’s continuum of care. Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Funded through the Ontario Ministry of Health and Long Term Care (MOHLTC) and the Ontario Neurotrauma Foundation (ONF). June 2006.

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15. Cook L, Landry MD, Cott C. Wait lists and wait times for community-based adult rehabilitation in Ontario. Working Report 2006-02. Arthritis Community Research and Evaluation Unit (ACREU), University Health Network. In partnership with the Mental Health and Rehabilitation Reform Branch, Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care (MOHLTC). March 2006.

14. Landry MD. (2005) Trillium Health Centre: Impressions regarding the staff consultation day held on

March 10th, 2005. Consultation report prepared for the Trillium Health Centre. Toronto, Ontario, Canada

13. Landry MD. (2004) Making the case for rehabilitation. Consultation report prepared for the Toronto

Rehabilitation Institute. Toronto, Ontario, Canada 12. Landry MD. (2001) Community Based Rehabilitation (CBR): Module 1 in Slovakia. International

Centre for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation (ICACBR), Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

11. Landry MD. (1999) Problem based learning in community Based Rehabilitation (Republika Srpska).

International Centre for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation (ICACBR), Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

10. Landry MD, Gerber H. (1998). An introduction to community-based rehabilitation (CBR) in Bosnia &

Herzegovina: Orthopedic manual. Health Practitioner Manual, International Centre for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation (ICACBR), Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

9. Landry MD. International Centre for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation

(ICACBR), Queen’s University, Quarterly Report (October 01 to December 31, 2002) – Kosova Project, Agreement #7013291, Project #32031/Z0Z0199. Submitted to the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) on February 15th, 2003.


(ICACBR), Queen’s University, Quarterly Report (April 01 to June 30, 2000) – War Victim Rehabilitation Project – Bosnia & Herzegovina. Submitted to the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) on July 15th, 2000.


(ICACBR), Queen’s University, Quarterly Report (Jan 01 to March 31, 2000) – War Victim Rehabilitation Project – Bosnia & Herzegovina. Submitted to the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) on April 15th, 2000.


(ICACBR), Queen’s University, Quarterly Report (Oct 01 to Dec 31, 1999)– War Victim Rehabilitation Project – Bosnia & Herzegovina. Submitted to the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) on January 15th, 2000.


(ICACBR), Queen’s University, Quarterly Report (July 01 to Sept 30, 1999)– War Victim Rehabilitation Project – Bosnia & Herzegovina. Submitted to the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) on October 15th, 2000.

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4. Landry MD. International Centre for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation (ICACBR), Queen’s University, Quarterly Report (April 01 to June 30, 1999)– War Victim Rehabilitation Project Bosnia & Herzegovina. Submitted to the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) on July 15th, 1999.


(ICACBR), Queen’s University, Quarterly Report (Jan 01 to March 31, 1999)– War Victim Rehabilitation Project – Bosnia & Herzegovina. Submitted to the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) on April 15th, 1999.


(ICACBR), Queen’s University, Quarterly Report (Oct 01 to Dec 31, 1998)– War Victim Rehabilitation Project – Bosnia & Herzegovina. Submitted to the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) on January 15th, 1999.


(ICACBR), Queen’s University, Quarterly Report (July 01 to Sept 30, 1998)–War Victim Rehabilitation Project–Bosnia & Herzegovina. Submitted to the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) on October 15th, 1998.

INVITED PRESENTATIONS (81)

81. Gwyer J, Covington K, Landry MD, Feld JA, Pastva A, Taylor A. Team-Based Learning as the signature pedagogy in a DPT Curriculum. Combined Sections Meeting of the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA). Indianapolis, Indiana, Feb 4-7, 2015.

80. Landry MD (Invited Talk). The Evolving Contributions of Physical Therapists on the World's Stage:

Connecting with Communities at the Local, National and International Levels. Carolee Moncur Lectureship in the Department of Physical Therapy, The University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 17, 2014.

79. Landry MD (Invited Talk). What Past is Prologue: Rehabilitation Service, Research and Education at

the Forefront of Sustainable Global Engagement. School of Rehabilitation Therapy. Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. March 12, 2014.

78. Landry MD (Keynote). Implementation Challenges of the Doctor of Physical Therapy Program: The

North American Experience. Challenges of Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT): From Roots to the Next era. University Antoninin, Beirut, Lebanon, March 1, 2014.

77. Landry MD. Road Traffic Accidents and Attitudes Towards Seat Belt Use in Kuwait. DGHI Global

Injury Research Collaboration Meeting, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, USA. Feb 24, 2014.

76. Landry MD. Community Based Participatory Research (CBPR): How to Generate CBR Evidence?

Queen’s University Summer School Initiative, Herstmonceux Castle, East Sussex, UK, June 12, 2013 75. Landry MD. CBR Transfer of Knowledge. Queen’s University Summer School Initiative,

Herstmonceux Castle, East Sussex, UK, June 12, 2013 74. Landry MD. Hot Topic Debate; “Be it resolved that physiotherapy can be a hands-off profession.”

Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress 2013. Montreal, Quebec, May 27, 2013

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73. Landry MD. Ted Talk. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress 2013. Montreal, Quebec, May

27, 2013 72. Landry MD. Health Policy & Health System. Invited as a keynote speaker in the physiotherapy

program by Trinity College Dublin/Nanyang Polytechnic University. Singapore. February 25 & 26, 2013.

71. Landry MD. Paradoxical Dimensions of Global Health: Seeking a Balance Between the Moral

Imperative to Act, with the Moral Hazards of Acting. Invited as a Visiting Scholar at Northeastern University, Chicago, Illinois. September 27-28, 2012

70. Landry MD. Forecasting Health Human Resource in Rehabilitation: A Rough (and necessary)

Methodological Road Ahead. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Course: HPM873: Research Seminar in Health Policy and Management. Chapel Hill, NC. September 25, 2012.

69. Landry MD. Workforce, Recruitment and Retention. American Physical Therapy Association Annual

Conference. Tampa, Florida. June 8th, 2012 68. Landry MD. Revisiting the Humanitarian Paradox: Seeking a Balance Between the Mora Imperative

to Act, with the Moral Hazards of Acting. Triangle Global Health Consortium. Research Triangle Park, Raleigh, North Carolina, USA. April 26, 2012.

67. Landry MD. University of Manitoba, Department of Physical Therapy. Invited as a Visiting Professor

to present a 2-day conference on health policy, health economics, and global health. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, March 8-9, 2012.

66. Landry MD. Economic Club of Canada. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. February 28, 2012

65. Landry MD. Rehabilitation’s Role in International Health: Experiences and Lessons Learned in Haiti.

AlbertaREHAB, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, Nov 4, 2011. 64. Landry MD. Global Health and Physical Therapy. Human River Regional Hospital. Toronto,

Ontario, Canada. May 5th, 2011. 63. Landry MD. Employment setting preferences for Internationally educated rehabilitation providers in

Ontario, Canada: Do they only work where Canadian-trained don’t want to? Fireside Chat. CHNET-WORKS! National on-line presentation, sponsored by the population health Improvement research Network (University of Ottawa). Feb 23rd, 2011.

62. Landry MD, Moore J, Ward S. Physical Therapy in Canada and the United States: A Panel

Discussion. Canadian Physiotherapy Association Congress. St. John’s, Newfoundland & Labrador, Canada. July 23rd, 2010.

61. Landry MD, Aiken A, Moore J. Direct Access and Advanced Scope of Practice: Lessons from the

International Summit for Physical Therapist Practice. American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) Congress. Boston, MA, USA. June 17th, 2010.

60. Landry MD. Panel Discussion: After the Immediate Shock: Long Term Rebuilding in Haiti.

University of Toronto Internal Health Program (ITIHP) and Centre for International Health (CIH). March 31st, 2010.

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59. Landry MD. Breaking Barriers, Advancing Access: Collaborating to Enhance Rehabilitation for

People Living with HIV and other Episodic Disabilities. The Canadian Working Group on HIV and Rehabilitation (CWGHR) will host its Forum and Annual General Meeting June 12th-13th, 2010 in Toronto (Keynote Address).

58. Landry MD, Levy C. Outpatient Rehab: Where and How Do We Go From Here? Greater Toronto

Area Rehab Network. Best Practices Day 2010: Inquiry, Innovation and Integration. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. March 1st, 2010.

57. Landry MD. Forecasting Demand, and Modeling Supply for Rehabilitation Providers. St. James’s

Hospital, Trinity College Dublin, Ireland. Nov 30th, 2009. 56. Landry MD. Relative Attractiveness of Employment Setting for Physiotherapists in Canada:

Implications for International Recruitment of Health Professionals. World Health Organization, Geneva, Switzerland. Nov 25th, 2009.

55. Landry MD. Influencing Policy: Challenges and Opportunities. International Policy Summit on

Direct Access and Advanced Scope of Practice in Physical Therapy. Washington DC, USA. October 22th, 2009.

54. Landry MD. Meeting the Global Health Challenge: The Role of Rehabilitation. Research for the

Future: Moving Physical Therapy Forward: Knowledge Sharing Day 2009. , Saskatchewan, Canada. October 3rd, 2009 (Keynote Address).

53. Landry MD. Health Human Resources in Rehabilitation: The Past, The Present, and The Future.

Leaders in Rehabilitation Conference: Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. March 19th, 2009 (Keynote Address).

52. Landry MD. Career Scientist Dialogue Session. Ministry of Health and Long Term Care, Toronto,

Ontario, Canada. December 9th, 2008. 51. Landry MD. The Relationship between Supply and Demand: Episodic Disability in Ontario.

Canadian Working Group on HIV and Rehabilitation (CWGHR). Episodic Disability Network (EDN) Meeting. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Oct 1st, 2008.

50. Landry MD. Shifting Sands: Physiotherapy Practice Day. Providence Healthcare, Toronto, Ontario.

Sept 11th, 2008. 49. Landry MD. Poverty, Disability and Human Development: A Global Pediatric Challenge. Bloorview

Kids Rehab, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. June 25th, 2008. 48. Landry MD. Health Human Resource in Rehabilitation: International Comparisons. American

Physical Therapy Association, San Antonio, Texas, USA. June 12th, 2008. 47. Landry MD. Whiplash Associated Disorders: Applying the Evidence in Clinical Rehabilitation

Practice. 2nd Annual Spine Conference, Kuwait City, Kuwait. April 10th, 2008. 46. Landry MD. Poverty, Disability and Human Development: A Global Challenge. Global Health

Foundation Course for Young Professionals. Peter A. Silverman Centre for International Health. Mount Sinai Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, April 2nd, 2008.

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45. Landry MD. Myths and Realities of the US Health Care System: Lessons Learned. Rehab Rounds,

Rehabilitation Sector, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. September 26th, 2007. 44. Landry MD. Disability and Global Health: What will, can, and should we do? Sunnybrook Health

Science Centre. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. September 25, 2007. 43. Landry MD. Influencing Policy Change through Inter-Professional Connections. The Ottawa

Hospital. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. May 14th, 2007. 42. Landry MD. Conducting Clinical and Health Services Research: A Primer for the Busy Clinician. Al-

Razi Hospital, Kuwait City, Kuwait. April 10, 2007. 41. Landry MD. Surrey Capacity Initiative (SCI). Surrey Memorial Hospital. Surrey, British Columbia,

Canada. November 27th, 2006. 40. Landry MD. The Changing Role of Canadian Hospitals: Where do rehabilitation services fit?

Matsqui Sumas Abbotsford (MSA) Hospital. Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada. November 23rd, 2006.

39. Landry MD. The Impact of Delisting Rehabilitation Services on Persons with Chronic Conditions.

Institute on Aging (IOA), University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA. September 13th, 2006.

38. Landry MD. Supply and Demand for Rehabilitation Services. Professional Practice Day. Providence

HealthCare, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. May 31st, 2006. 37. Landry MD, Cott C. The Canadian Health Care System: The View from Up Here. Rehabilitation

Institute of Chicago. Chicago, Illinois, USA. May 11th, 2006. 36. Landry MD. Primary Care: A Rough Road Ahead. Department of Physical Therapy. Queens

University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. March 2nd, 2006. 35. Landry MD, Balogh R. International Health and Disability. Annual General Meeting of the Westgate

District OPA. Brampton, Ontario, Canada. March 1st, 2006 34. Landry MD, Raman SR. Global vs International Health and the Role of the Physical Therapist.

Department of Physical Therapy, McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. February 6th, 2006.

33. Landry MD, Global Perspectives on Disability. Trillium Health Centre Professional Practice Week

2006. Keynote Address. Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. January 25th, 2006. 32. Raman S, Landry MD, Physiotherapy: A Vision for the Future. Ontario Hospital Association

Convention, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Oct 31st, 2005. 31. Raman S, Landry MD, Global Governance and Disability in Post Conflict Environments, Studies in

National and International Development (SNID), Queens University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. October 26th, 2005.

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30. Landry MD, Niche Markets in Health Care. Schulich School of Business, York University, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. October 19th, 2005.

29. Landry MD, Dimensions of International Rehabilitation. Faculty of Health Sciences, McMaster

University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. July 11th, 2005. 28. Landry MD, Patellar Femoral Syndrome: A Research Update. Office of Physical Therapy Affairs,

Kuwait Ministry of Health, Kuwait City, Kuwait, June 20th, 2005. 27. Landry MD, Positioning Physical Therapy on the Global Stage. New Brunswick Physiotherapy

Association, Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. April 22nd, 2005. 26. Landry MD, The Public/Private Divide: Emerging Trends in Financing and Delivery of Physical

Therapy Services. New Brunswick Physiotherapy Association, Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada, April 22nd, 2005.

25. Landry MD, Monopsony: Riding the Public/Private Divide. Michael G. DeGroote School of Business,

McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. March 21st, 2005. 24. Landry MD. Cost Shifting and Containment in Ontario’s Rehabilitation Sector. Physiotherapy

Professional Development Day. Westpark Health Centre, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. March 11th, 2005.

23. Landry MD. Be It Resolved that Rehab Should be Client Driven. Greater Toronto Area (GTA) Rehab

Network – Best Practices Day. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. February 23rd, 2005. 22. Landry MD, Shifting Health Care Dynamics: How will Physical Therapy Services be Funded in the

Future? Hamilton District Ontario Physiotherapy Association. February 22nd, 2005 21. Raman S, Landry MD. Health and Disability in Post-Conflict Settings. International Development

Week - Studies in National and International Development (SNID). Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. February 3rd, 2005.

20. Landry MD, Raman S. An Introduction to International Health: The Role of Physical Therapy.

Department of Physiotherapy. McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. January 14th, 2005. 19. Landry MD, Physical Therapy on Trial in Ontario: Implications of the Government of Ontario’s

Decision to Delist Publicly Funded Community Based Services Delivered Though Schedule 5 Clinics, Toronto East General Hospital, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. July 8th, 2004.

18. Landry MD, The Canadian Health Care System and Rehabilitation Services, Community Based

Rehabilitation Study Tour to Canada, Japanese Association of Rehabilitation Medicine , Sponsored by the International Centre for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation (ICACBR), Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. May 10th, 2004.

17. Landry MD, Understanding Funding, Delivery and Allocation of Physical Therapy Services in

Alberta, Joint Congress of the Alberta Physiotherapy Association and the College of Physical Therapists of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. May 1st, 2004.

16. Landry MD, Forum on Physical Therapy Funding, Ontario Physiotherapy Association Congress 2004,

Toronto, Ontario, Canada. April 3rd, 2004.

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15. Landry MD, Physical Therapy in the Balkans, Rehabilitation Students Initiative in International

Health (UTRSIIH), Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario Canada. March 30th, 2004.

14. Landry MD, The Canadian Health Care System and Rehabilitation in Primary Care-Community

Programs, School of Rehabilitation Therapy, Faculty of Health Sciences, Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. January 2004.

13. Landry MD, International Health and Physical Therapy, Institute of Allied Health Sciences,

McMaster University, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. January 20th, 2004 12. Landry MD, Physical Therapy in Kosova: 1999 to 2003 Hamilton District Ontario Physiotherapy

Association, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. November 18th, 2003. 11. Landry MD, Politics 101: Influencing Policy. Ontario Physiotherapy Association, Toronto, Ontario,

Canada. February 8th, 2003. 10. Landry MD (2002) Health Care Reform in the Former Yugoslavia. York University, Toronto, Ontario,

Canada. November 20th, 2002. 9. Fancott C, Gibson B, Landry MD (2002) International Health. Module 10. Department of Physical

Therapy, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. April 15th, 2002.

8. Landry MD (2003) Canadian Health Care: An Overview. International Centre for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation. Health Policy Workshop, Bratislava, Slovakia. April 14th, 2003.

7. Landry MD (2002) The Landscape of Funding and Delivery of Physical Therapy Services in Ontario.

Module 10, Department of Physical Therapy, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. April 2002.

6. Deber RB, Landry MD, Williams AP, Verrier MC (2002) Global Forces and Care in the Community:

What has Happened to Rehabilitation? Health Law and Policy Seminar Series, Faculty of Law, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. February 7th, 2002.

5. Landry MD (2001) Community Based Rehabilitation in Post Conflict Environment: The Former

Yugoslavia. Graduate Department of Physical Therapy, International Health Group, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. November 2001

4. Landry MD, Nixon S (2001) Physical Therapy and International Development, Department of

Physical Therapy, Module 10, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. April 2001. 3. Landry MD (1996) The Cooling Effects of High and Low Frequency Electroacupuncture on the Skin

Temperature is Mediated by Somatosympathetic Reflex. 19th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Hand Therapists, Atlanta, Georgia, USA.

2. Landry MD (1995) The Effects of Electroacupuncture on the Skin Temperature of the Hand, Faculty of

Applied Health Sciences 3rd Annual Research Day, London, Ontario, Canada.

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1. Landry MD (1995) The Cooling Effects of high and low frequency Electroacupuncture on the Skin Temperature of the Hand in Normal Subjects, 18th Annual Meeting of the American Society of Hand Therapists, San Francisco, California, USA.

EDITORIALS/MEDIA COVERAGE (15)

15. Work in Haiti was highlighted on a Global News (Toronto) TV program called ‘Making a Difference’ with host Susan Hay. January 12th, 2011

14. Appearance on French CBC radio (Toronto) afternoon show “Au-dela de’la 401”. Topic: The 1-year

anniversary of the earthquake in Haiti. 3:30pm Jan 12th, 2011. 13. Appeared on CBC Metro Morning (Toronto) hosted by Matt Gallaway regarding 1 year anniversary of

Haiti earthquake. 7:50am January 12th, 2011. 12. Episode on CBC The National, (Toronto) called “Plight of Haiti’s injured” aired on November 23rd,

2010. From the website, the CBC writes “Canadian physiotherapist Mike Landry cares for Haitians grappling with long-term injuries suffered during the earthquake, the CBC's Sasa Petricic reports.”

11. Episode on CBC radio (Toronto) Program “Dispatches” called “Being Cruel to be Kind?”.

http://www.cbc.ca/dispatches/2010season/2010/10/07/october-2-5-2010---from-port-au-prince---rio-de-janeiro---pakistan---new-york---kabul/

10. Interview by Mathieu Boulay on FM93 (Toronto). Topic: Haiti Update. 11:10am July 27th, 2010. 9. Appearance on French CBC radio (Toronto) afternoon show “Au-dela de’la 401”. Topic: Update on

the situation in Haiti 6 months after the earthquake. 3:10pm July 12th, 2010. 8. Appearance on the CBC radio (Toronto) afternoon show “Here ad Now”. Topic: Update on the

situation in Haiti 6 months after the earthquake. 5:50pm July 12th, 2010. 7. Landry MD: Contact: The Official Newsletter of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association. 8. Landry MD. Appearance on Radio Canada’s morning news program on Thursday May 28th, 2009. 7. Landry MD. Appearance on Global Calgary’s morning news program on Thursday May 28th, 2009. 6. Landry MD. Physiotherapy in Crisis. Appearance on “Medical Intelligence” a Rogers Television

show that aired in December 2004 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. 5. Landry MD. The Canada Health Act and Physical Therapy: The Devil is in the Detail. Contact – The

Official Newsletter of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association. January/February 2004. 4. Landry MD. The Public/Private Mix: Ontario’s Hospitals Are Already Private. Ontario Society of

Occupational Therapists Official Newsletter – The Link. Page 6. August/September 2003. 3. Landry MD. When did we become ‘Powerless?” Physiotherapy Canada. 53(4): 246, 2001. 2. Landry MD, Scudds RA (1995) The Response of the Sympathetic Nervous System Following High

and Low Frequency Electroacupuncture in Normal Subjects. Acupuncture Canada.

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1. Landry MD, Scudds RA (1995) The Effects of Electroacupuncture on Hand Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy: A Case Study. Acupuncture Canada.

BOOKS, CHAPTERS and MANUALS (7)

7. Landry MD (2010). “Met and Unmet Needs”. World Health Organization, World Report of Disability. 6. Landry MD (2008). Chapter 20: Financing, Delivery and Allocation for Rehabilitation Services in the

United States. Pp 589-600. In: Falvo (Eds): Medical and Psychosocial Aspects of Chronic Illness and Disability. Fourth Edition. Jones and Bartlett Publishers: Sudbury, MA, USA.

5. Landry MD (2007). Chapter 2: The Health Care Environment. pp 7-21. In: Hopkins-Roseel & Roulston

(Eds): Business in Clinical Practice: How to get there from here. Canadian Occupational Therapy Association Publishing, Ottawa, Canada.

4. Landry MD, Sibbald WJ, Gilbart E (2003): Rationierung von Gesundheitsversorgung und Clinical

Practice Guidelines: Einige Gedanken zur "Kosten-Qualitäts-Kluft". In: Dietrich F, Imhoff M, Kliemt H (eds): Standardisierung in der Medizin: Qualitätssicherung oder Rationierung? Schattauer, Stuttgart New York, pp. 218-237. ISBN 3-7945-2268-0

3. Landry MD. (2001) Community Based Rehabilitation (CBR): Module 1 in Slovakia. International

Centre for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation (ICACBR), Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

2. Landry MD. (1999) Problem Based Learning in Community Based Rehabilitation (Republika Srpska).

International Centre for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation (ICACBR), Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

1. Landry MD, Gerber H. (1998). An Introduction to Community-Based Rehabilitation (CBR) in Bosnia &

Herzegovina: Orthopedic Manual. Health Practitioner Manual, International Centre for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation (ICACBR), Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

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GLOBAL HEALTH EXEPERIENCE: Over the past 15 years, I have been involved in a variety of roles including physical therapist, program manager and consultant related to global health initiatives. The following narrative briefly outlines these roles, experiences and outcomes. 1997-2000 Project Manager, International Center for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation (ICACBR), Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada I was the full time Project Manager (1997-2000) for the International Centre for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation (ICACBR) from Queen’s University, Canada. The ICACBR is a University-based Non Governmental Organization (NGO) that was funded through many sources ranging from private donations to funds from the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA). At that time, our primary project was the ‘War Victims Rehabilitation Project” (WVRP) which was being implemented in the Federation of Bosnia & Herzegovina and the Republika Srpska, both entities within the country of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH). The objectives of this development project were to implement community based rehabilitation initiatives (including direct service delivery and training of local staff) across a network of 50 sites, within a country that had experienced tremendous amounts of war, violence and social atrocities. In this role, I was as part of a larger team, but was ultimately responsible for the overall implementation of the project ranging from in-country logistics & coordination, clinician recruitment, stakeholder engagement, and written reports to the federal government. In this (and all) project, a results based management (RBM) was used to evaluate and ensure that objectives were being met in a timely fashion. The outcomes of the project in BiH were very successful as measured by the numerous successful project extensions that were provided to expand the scope of the BiH project until 2005. The BiH program had continued beyond my departure from ICACBR (to complete my doctoral studies), and the project continues albeit in a different capacity. During the time that the WVRP in BiH was being implemented, a regional conflict in Kovova in the summer of 1999 began. A large exodus of Kosovars refugees fled into the neighboring countries of Macedonia and Albania. Having much local experience to draw upon, the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) provided ICACBR with program funds to establish CBR programs in refugee camps along the border of Kosova. Hence our team travelled to Skopje and Tirana and established an operation base, and began to provide services in selected refugee camps. My role at that time was to live in the camps, and conduct needs assessment of the population as it related to disability. Based on international military response, within a few months the conflict had ended in Kosova, and as such there was a mass return to the capitol of Prishtina, and the surrounding areas. Our project staff returned to Prishtina (with the logistic facilitation of Handicap International France), in order to establish our project headquarters. I, along with a colleague, implemented a CBR project which aimed to provide direct services, but also to increase the capacity of local rehabilitation providers. More specifically, after the first-phase of the project (which was direct services), we began to work with the University of Prishtina to training undergraduate Physical Therapists. The Kosova project continued from 6 years. Even once I left my post of full time employee of ICDR to complete my doctoral studies in 2000, I returned to Kosova multiple times to provide short-term activities. At the same time as the projects in the Balkans were occurring, we were also successful in obtaining development funds to implement a CRB project in Guatemala. The context was that Guatemala had signed a peach accord to end a 36-year civil conflict, and Canada had committed to contributing to the civil reconstruction efforts. The results of this decade long conflict was a substantial amount of persons with disabilities, and we worked with the government to establish rehabilitation guidelines, and to implement a CBR project in the Ixil Triangle (where close to 50% of the atrocities were committed during the civil conflict). I was responsible for the overall project implementation and evaluation. This project, as well as the others, included recruiting content experts and managing the logistics of implementation. This project began in 1998, and was completed in 2000. This project was successful in that we established national guidelines on rehabilitation delivery, participated in training of health providers, but more importantly we worked with the communities who had been directly affected by the conflict to

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establish an association of persons with disability, and to train a large network of volunteer community based health promoters. Other smaller development projects were also implemented for which I was the project manager during the period of 1997 to 2000, these included CBR projects in Latvia and Slovakia. These development projects were smaller in scope, but related to introducing CBR into the policy context of the countries health reform strategies. Hence I travelled numerous times to each country as part of a team to implement educational sessions, and to plan and implement conferences. 2000-Present Short-Term Consultant, International Centre for the Advancement of Community Based Rehabilitation (ICACBR), Queen’s University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada In 2000, I decided to leave my full time position at ICACBR in order to complete my doctoral studies at the University of Toronto. During my doctoral studies (2000-2005) and beyond, I worked on many short term contracts for ICACBR. The short-term consultancies (ranging from 1 to 3 weeks) were mostly based on continuing our work in BiH, Guatemala and Latvia. However, following the tsunami in South Asia, the ICACBR applied and received finances to implement a development project in Sri Lanka. I travelled on 4 occasions to Sri Lanka (for 1 month each time) to implement educational programming for local health workers who were struggling to address the increasing rehabilitation and disability needs of the communities. This setting was made much more complex by the presence of political tension between two ethics groups within the Sri Lankan diasporas. My time in Sri Lanka was spent in the rural areas in the south and east that had been directly affected by the disaster, working directly with local health and volunteer staff and their clients/patients. I continue to provide similar short-term consultancies to ICACBR as needed/requested. 2005-Present Vice President, Research and Education, Fawzia Sultan Rehabilitation Institute (FSRI), Kuwait City, Kuwait I was approached in 2005 to work with a Kuwaiti group to establish a non-for-profit rehabilitation institute in Kuwait City. The vision of this project was to implement a large-scale project that would integrate services delivery, research and continuing education. Over the last 5 years, I was largely responsible to create a business plan related to this vision, given the challenging and unique environment in Kuwait. Overall, we were successful in securing financial resources to establish what is now know as the Fawzia Sultan Rehabilitation Institute (FSRI) (www.rehabinstitutekuwait.com), and I have refocused my attention away from creating the infrastructure and daily management, and towards crafting a robust and sustainable continued education program and rehabilitation research agenda. Overall, FSRI continues to be a very successful venture in Kuwait, and I continue to recruit North American and European clinicians to work at this facility. 2008-2011 Rehabilitation Representative, Toronto Addis Ababa Academic Collaboration (TAAAC) The University of Toronto has entered into an arrangement with the Addis Ababa University (AAU) in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. This collaboration involved partnering departments between the 2 academic institutions with an aim to scale up the educational program in Ethiopia. In June 2008, I participated as a University of Toronto delegate to the Addis Ababa University in Ethiopia in order to plan the details of an academic partnership aimed primarily at scaling up medical specialties in Ethiopia. Plans are underway to create a Master of Science in Rehabilitation at AAU which would be initially directed by University of Toronto faculty, and would over time be transferred to AAU faculty. 2010 Project Lead, Emergency Response in Haiti, Toronto Rehabilitation Institute (TRI), Toronto, Canada On January 12th, 2010, a massive earthquake measuring 7.0 on the Richter scale struck the small island nation of Haiti. The epicentre of the earthquake was the coastal community of Léogane, approximately 25 kilometres south west of the densely populated capital city of Port-au-Prince (PAP). The devastation was enormous. An estimated

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220,000 people died, over 300,000 were injured and more than 1.3 million were rendered homeless and are now living in temporary shelters in PAP. Based on current predictions, this event led to the fifth-highest single-day loss of life due to an earthquake in modern history. Approximately 80% of schools in the PAP area were destroyed, and hundreds of thousands of structures including dwellings, government buildings and hospitals were damaged. The future infrastructure and economic needs are colossal; however, the greatest tragedy is the number of casualties and the human toll on future generations of Haitians. Haiti’s ranking on the United Nations Human Development Index was relatively low prior to January 2010, and the aftermath of the earthquake will further complicate long-term development in one of the poorest countries in the world. The Toronto Rehabilitation Institute, Canada’s largest rehabilitation hospital system, made a strategic decision to provide humanitarian support, and requested my involvement as project leader. I worked with the senior management at TRI to secure funding, and to link with local NGOs in Haiti to develop a project that would provide multidisciplinary support to Hôpital Albert Schweitzer (Deschappelles, Haiti) and to a group a spinal cord injured patients located at the Haiti Hospital Appeal (Cap Haitien, Haiti). As of July 2010, a total of twenty clinicians (including myself) ranging from physiatrists, physical therapists, occupational therapist and nurses participated in this initiative and have made important impact on the lives of people injured in Haiti. Further TRI teams are planned for the Fall 2010, and based on this success other hospitals in Toronto, Ontario have asked me to facilitate their involvement in humanitarian service in Haiti. 2011 Head of DPT Delegation, Frist Fellowship Program at Duke Global Health Institute, Sri Lanka When I arrived at Duke University, I was asked to lead a group of student to Galle, Sri Lanka to Ruhuna University Hospital. The purpose was to explore the degree to which physical therapy students from Duke could be integrated within the interdisciplinary team of learners as part of the Frist Fellowship Program. We recruited 4 physical therapy students to accompany me to Sri Lanka to explore this opportunity, but also to create a short term global service learning opportunity. We accomplished both of the goals, and ultimately decided that although the opportunity to create a interdisciplinary learning event was compelling, the infrastructure to support a rehabilitation aspects was a challenge. We decided not to further pursue a program with Ruhuna University Hospital, but we remain in contact with a Dr. Champa who is a co-author on a paper that we have submitted for review. 2012 Co-Investigator, Norwegian Educational Grant (Global Health Summer Institutes) In later 2012, we received a relatively large educational grant from the Norwegian Ministry of Education to further establish the partnership between Duke Physical Therapy and the Physiotherapy Department at Bergen University College. There are many aspects of this grant that include students and faculty exchanges, but an very essential part of this engagement has been the creation of the Global Health Summer Institute (GHSI) which provides funding for Canadian, Norwegian, American and Irish physical therapy students to come together to spend a week learning about global health, disability and rehabilitation. The ultimate goal of the GHSI is to scale-up the competencies among further physical therapists in the area of global, community and population health. We believe that we will be able to significantly leverage the funding, and alongside our international partners, quickly scale-up the GHSI infrastructure at a global level. 2014 Project Lead, MSc Rehabilitation Science degree within the Bangladesh Health Professions Institute (BHPI) Upon the request of colleagues from the Centre for the Rehabilitation of the Paralyzed (CRP), I conducted a site and exploratory visit to the Bangladeshi Health Professionals Institute (which is located on the campus of the CRP in Savar, Bangladesh). BHPI has recently (March 2014) been granted a 5-year South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC), to establish an MSc program in rehabilitation science. BHPI has asked if Duke Physical Therapy would be the international partner to provide educational support, and we have sought approval to do so through the School of Medicine. Duke will now provide educational support, and in return, BHPI will provide educational scholarship for Duke students to travel to Bangladesh for clinical internships.

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2015 Consultant, Handicap International (HI) and World Health Organization (WHO) in Nepal Following the tragic earthquakes in Nepal in April and May 2015, I worked with Handicap International (HI) mentoring other Nepali physical therapists in the emergency care on injured at BIR Hospital in Kathmandu. Later that summer I applied for, and obtained, a 3-month post as an injury & rehab consultant in the World Health Organization (WHO) Nepal office. The main objectives of the consultancy are to provide technical support to the lead of emergency & humanitarian action, and to facilitate the creation of a appropriate and sustainable national disability prevention and rehabilitation strategy.

michel d. landry - duke global health institute michel d. landry doctor of physical therapy division...

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