Category Archives: Past Presentations

This is a presentation I gave at a lunch and learn to assist academics in becoming more adept at sharing their work:  

Abe Oudshoorn – STTI-IO Keynote Presentation from Abe Oudshoorn on Vimeo.

This is the powerpoint of the public presentation I gave on April 5th, 2011 as part of my dissertation defence: Abe’s Dissertation Public Presentation

Every year the Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of Western Ontario has a research day where faculty and students can display what they are working on.  I presented a poster regarding the London Homelessness Outreach Network.

I had the privilege of speaking at the University of Waterloo in my brother’s class on the topic of making and doing poster presentations.  It was to a group of undergraduates, so I covered the basics, and shared with them … Continue reading →

This is one of my earliest research presentations, and was part of my literature review for my Master’s research.  It was presented at the Western Research Forum, which is a venue for graduate students at UWO to present their work, … Continue reading →

This was a fun presentation I did for a local CURA on mental health and housing.  I used concepts gleaned from my health promotion courses to explore how population health might actually be a move away from how health promotion … Continue reading →

This was a poster I created for the first national conference of CHNIG/CHNAC.  It came out of a course I did with Dr. Carol McWilliam on health care systems.  It was entitled “Ideologies of Health Promotion and Community Health” (click … Continue reading →

This poster was presented at the Ontario Gerontology Association conference in 2007, and was at the nexus of my Master’s work on palliative care, and my Doctoral work on homelessness.  It is a thread that was lost in my dissertation … Continue reading →

In my advanced Health Promotion class, we were to engage with a specific health promotion research issue.  I chose to explore the experience I encountered in my Master’s research of sharing difficult findings with our participants.  I presented this paper … Continue reading →