CURRICULUM VITAE - The Ottawa Hospital Research Institute

Hillel M. Finestone 26
Medicine & Rehabilitation, Ottawa, Ont., June 15–18, 2005, c) 26th Annual Meeting of the
Inter-Urban Stroke Academic Association, Toronto, Ont., April 8, 2005.
47. “To develop and validate a clinical prediction rule for carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS) which
may be used prior to performing electrodiagnostic studies” [poster presentation], Annual
Meeting of the American Association of Neuromuscular and Electrodiagnostic Medicine,
Monterey, Calif., September 2005.
48. “Virtual reality technology and stroke rehabilitation — Safe Effective A pilot study,”
Annual Research Day, Division of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, University of
Ottawa, Ottawa, Ont., 2005.
49. “Right brain strokes and why they can drive rehabilitation teams crazy — A case series,”
Grand Rounds, Division of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, University of Ottawa,
Ottawa, Ont., 2005.
50. “Driving test success in stroke patients compared with non-brain-injured patients” [poster
presentation], 65th Annual Assembly of the American Academy of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation, Phoenix, Ariz., October 7–10, 2004.
51. “Driving performance post stroke compared to other disability groups,” a) 52nd Annual
Scientific Meeting of the Canadian Association of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation,
Charlottetown, PEI, June 17, 2004, b) 25th Annual Meeting of the Inter-Urban Stroke
Academic Association, London, Ont., April 30, 2004.
52. Invited speaker, 52nd Annual Scientific Meeting of the Canadian Association of Physical
Medicine & Rehabilitation. Topic: “Management of dysphagia.” Charlottetown, PEI, June
2004.
53. “Lateral epicondylitis, a novel treatment,” Grand Rounds, Division of Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ont., May 28, 2004.
54. “Who is a rehabilitation candidate What can be offered”, Case presentations, Montfort
Hospital and Queensway-Carleton Hospital allied health staff, Ottawa, Ont., November 18–
19, 2003.
55. “Competency in the aphasic patient who refuses medical treatment: medicine, law and
ethics,” Ethics Rounds, Annual Physiatry Day, Department of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont., October 17, 2003.
56. “The aphasic stroke patient, competency, and the right-to-refuse treatment; medicine, law
and ethics: a case report,” a) 64th Annual Assembly of the American Academy of Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation, Chicago, Ill., October 9–12, 2003, b) 51st Annual Scientific
Meeting of the Canadian Association of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Edmonton,
Alta., June 13, 2003.
57. “Refusal of treatment in the aphasic stroke patient,” Annual Physiatry Day, Department of
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont., October 2003.
58. “Musculoskeletal injury,” Combined Rounds, Divisions of Orthopedics, Rheumatology,
and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ont., June 5,
2003.
59. Invited speaker, Perspectives in Stroke Rehabilitation Conference. Topics: “Nutrition and
dysphagia in stroke rehabilitation,” “Ontario Stroke Initiative.” St. John’s, Nfld., May 2–3,
2003.
60. Invited speaker, Ethics Grand Rounds, Memorial University of Newfoundland Health Care
Corporation. Topic: “Competency in the aphasic stroke patient – medicine, law and ethics.”
St. John’s, Nfld., May 1, 2003.