Colloque annuel de l’ACHN /Annual Meeting of CAHN
Université d’Ottawa - University of Ottawa
9 au 11 Juin 2022 - 9th-11th June 2022
En mode hybride – Hybrid mode
Info : nhru@uottawa.ca
Jeudi 9 juin 2022 - Thursday, June 9, 2022
DMS4101 pavillon Desmarais
8h30 : Mots de bienvenue – Welcoming Remarks
Sandra Harrisson (Présidente du comité d’organisation – President of the organizing committee)
Lucie Thibault (Doyenne de la Faculté des sciences de la santé de l’Université d’Ottawa – Dean of the Faculty of Healthg Sciences of the University of Ottawa)
Jean-Daniel Jacob (Directeur de l’École des sciences infirmières de l’Université d’Ottawa – Director of the School of Nursing of the University of Ottawa)
Marie-Claude Thifault (Directrice de l’Unité de recherche sur l’histoire du nursing – Director of the Nursing History Research Unit)
Erin Spinney (Présidente de l’Association canadienne pour l’histoire du nursing – President of the Canadian Association for the History of Nursing)
9h00-10h30: Les oubliées de l’historiographie- Forgotten by Historiography
Présidence-Chair: Sandra Harrisson (Université d’Ottawa)
(Sur/by Zoom) Ismalia De Sousa* and Dr. Lydia Wytenbroek (University of British Columbia): Black Nurses Visibility in British Columbia, 1845-1910.
Emily B. Kaliel* (University of Guelph):“She was Delia’s Florence Nightingale”: Examining Married, ‘Inactive’ Nurses’ Labour in Rural Alberta, 1911-1945
Myriam Lévesque* (Université Laval): Infirmières et interprètes Innus : deux « colonnes vertébrales » dans la prestation de soins sur la Côte-Nord (1949-1960).
Pause-café – Coffee Break
11h00-12h00 Hannah Lecture
Présidence-Chair: Peter L. Twohig (Saint Mary’s University)
Barbra Mann Wall: Race, Religion, and Nursing: Using Voyant Tools to Investigate Nurses in Missions Fields
This paper is a retrospective reflection on issues of race and positionality through the lens of the global engagement of nursing. I define positionality as the idea that personal values, views, and location in time and space influence how one understands and interprets the world. The paper explores how, and to what degree, persistent racial concerns animated both Black and White Baptists at the convention levels as they engaged in medical missions in the post-civil war years in the American South.
Diner- Lunch (offert par l’URHN- offered by the NHRU)
14h00- 15h00: Les infirmières, bâtisseuses du système de santé - Nurses, builders of the health system
Présidence-Chair: Marie-Ève Larivière (Université d’Ottawa)
Letitia Johnson*, Helen Vandenberg (University of Saskatchewan): “It has been suggested that affiliation might solve some of the problem”: Nursing Education and Hospital Standardization at the British Columbia Hospital Association Conferences, 1918-1931.
Luc De Munck* (Catholic University of Leuven): The role of sister Jules-Marie Heymans in the establishment of University Nursing Education in Belgium (1939-1964).
Pause-café - Coffee Break
15h30-16h30: Les témoignages infirmiers – Nursing Testimonals
Présidence-Chair: Dannick Rivest (Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières)
Emmanuel Delille (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin) : L’interprétation des témoignages sur les infirmeries des camps de concentration du régime national-socialiste et la problématique des choix sous contraintes.
Marie-Claude Thifault et E.-Martin Meunier (Université d’Ottawa) : Dans l’ombre de la littérature infirmière : une histoire intime des hospitalières ?
Activité autour de l’histoire autochtone avec le Musée canadien de l’histoire - Indigenous History Activity with the Canadian Museum of History
Vendredi 10 juin 2022 - Friday, June 10, 2022
Salle DMS4101- Pavillon Desmarais
9h00-10h00 : Dans les hôpitaux européens (18e s.) - In European hospitals (18th c.)
Présidence-Chair : Mathieu Laflamme (Université d’Ottawa)
Erin Spinney (University of New Brunswick Saint John): Matrons: Regulating Households and Nurses at British Naval Hospitals 1760-1815.
Pauline Teyssier* (Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne): Saisir les pratiques de soin à l’hospice de Charenton à travers la comptabilité : une approche matérielle du traitement de la folie sous la Révolution française et l’Empire (1797-1814).
Pause-café – Coffee Break
10h30-12h30 : Panel Vera Roberts – Vera Roberts’ Panel
(Sur/by Zoom) Conférence de - Keynote by Laurie Meijer Drees (Vancouver Island University): “Tth’xwat tun hluptun” (Wash your eyelashes): Thoughts on finding and presenting reconciled histories of healthcare
This presentation explores how scholars might engage with “another history of healthcare”. A narrow understanding of healthcare bureaucracies and professions can no longer serve as the primary foundational piece of healthcare history in Canada. Based on two decades of research into Indigenous experiences in Canada’s Indian Hospital system and subsequently Canada’s public health care systems, it is obvious that patient, family, community, and non-professional health care workers offer a very compelling lens through which to view what constitutes health, care, and healthcare in this country. Historians must recognize that the core of their profession is being challenged by such viewpoints. How can those challenges be met? Using Coast Salish concepts as a starting point, we must face a reconciled vision for medical historiography as a way of moving forward into a more inclusive writing of healthcare history.
(Table-ronde) La vision de Vera Roberts : un soutien continu à la recherche historique sur les soins infirmiers dans le Nord – (Round table) Vera Roberts' Vision: Continuing Support for Northern Nursing Historical Research
The purpose of the Vera Roberts Endowment is to fund research and publications on the history of nursing in Canada with a priority on Canadian circumpolar regions (North of the 60th parallel). To date, the Endowment has funded a wide range of topics that explore the tensions and conflicts of northern nursing from a historical perspective. Yet many aspects of northern nursing are in need of further investigation, for which Vera Roberts’ endowment funds are available. The Special Session will begin with a brief overview of Vera Roberts' vision followed by a series of questions directed to the panel about their experiences as researchers in northern/remote regions. The session will conclude with a general discussion about ways to promote and encourage historical research in this area.
Organizers: Lesley McBain and Margaret Scaia
Chair: Erin Spinney, University of New Brunswick Saint John
Participants: Emily Kaliel, University of Guelph
Lesley McBain, Associate Professor Emerita University of Regina (First Nations University of Canada)
Peter L. Twohig, Saint Mary’s University
Helen Vandenberg, University of Saskatchewan, College of Nursing.
Diner- Lunch (offert par le Fonds Vera Roberts- offered by Vera Roberts Fund)
14h00-15h00: Les infirmières et la COVID-19 – Nurses and COVID-19
Présidence-Chair: Émilie Tremblay (Université d’Ottawa)
(Sur/by Zoom) Carolyn Lee (University of Toledo) Capturing the record of nursing’s response to Covid-19: Social media content of professional organizations since the inception of the pandemic.
Marie-Eve Larivière*, Lucie Lenglin*, Rachel Cameron* (Université d’Ottawa) : Découvrir le matrimoine des hospitalières à travers la rencontre entre pionnières et nouvelles générations d’infirmières.
Pause-café - Coffee Break
15h30-16h30: Raconter l’histoire du nursing autrement - Telling the history of nursing differently
Présidence-Chair: Marie-Claude Thifault (Université d’Ottawa)
Marie LeBel (Université de Hearst) : Construits narratifs, perspectives historiques et scénarisation didactique. Pratiques de nursing psychiatrique en périphérie ontarienne, 1965-2015.
Alexandre Klein (Université d’Ottawa) : Sortir l’histoire du nursing psychiatrique de l’ombre de l’historiographie. À propos du webdocumentaire Les infirmières de la folie.
Cocktail et lancement de livres - Cocktail and Book Launch
Bazille - 50 Rideau St #500 - Ottawa, ON K1N 9J7
Repas sur place (aux frais de chacun.e) – Dinner on site (at everyone’s expense)
Samedi 11 juin 2022 - Saturday, June 11, 2022
Salle DMS4101 - Pavillon Desmarais
9h00-10h00: Faire évoluer la formation des infirmières en France - Developing the training of nurses in France
Présidence-Chair : Alexandre Klein (Université d’Ottawa)
Léa Andréoléty* (Université Grenoble Alpes) : La voix des formateur·ice·s et des étudiant·e·s en soins infirmiers : l’évolution de la formation corporelle dans l’enseignement.
(Sur/by Zoom) Villeneuve Benjamin* (Université d’Ottawa) : La transmission des savoirs historiques, un levier pour l’émancipation des infirmiers psychiatriques français.
Pause-café - Coffee Break
10h30 – 12h00: Gestes et identités infirmières oubliés - Forgotten nursing gestures and identities
Présidence-Chair: Hubert Larose-Dutil (Université d’Ottawa)
Heidi Coombs (Memorial University): “Much More than a Friend”: Sexual Identity and Nursing with the Grenfell Mission in Northern Newfoundland and Labrador, 1939-81.
Caroline Lieffers (King’s University): Beyond Last Rites: Spiritual Care and Aging in Canada, 1960s-1990s.
Alexandra Micciche* (ULB-UNamur) : « Ils ont chanté, ils ont scandé, ils ont même crié ! ». Mobilisations infirmières en Belgique (1968-1989).
Remise de la bourse Vicky Bach - Vicky Bach Memorial Prize
Remise du prix de la reconnaissance de l’ACHN – CAHN’s Award of Recognition
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