MAiD Case Sharing events are open to CAMAP members who are Assessors, Providers, and Care Coordinators. Register today for the remaining webinars.
Click for more informationNovember 13 – Updates on the legal status of MAiD in Canada
1.5 hour session beginning at 3:00 pm PT/6:00 pm ET
November 20 – MAiD Research Forum
2 hour session beginning at 3:00 pm PT/6:00 pm ET
Click here to register nowCAMAP is disappointed to see the recent coverage of Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD) in Canada, including stories by The Globe and Mail, CTV News, and elsewhere which contain multiple factual inaccuracies that do not reflect our organization’s purpose, practices, or the principles guiding MAiD in Canada. These misrepresentations only serve to delegitimize the work of our members, and make it more difficult for patients to seek care.
We are excited to announce that registration is now open for Canada’s only annual conference serving the diversity of MAiD professionals!
MAiD2025 will provide a high quality learning and development experience alongside MAiD experts in Canada.
Visit www.maidconference.ca to learn more.
We are the Canadian Association of MAiD Assessors and Providers (MAiD is Medical Assistance in Dying). At its core, our organization is made up of clinicians who provide MAiD services including assessment for eligibility and the provision of MAiD itself.
While we are predominantly an association of nurse practitioners and physicians (family physicians, hospitalists, internists, anaesthetists, neurologists and more), anyone involved in the work or interested in supporting it is most welcome to join our community. This includes social workers, nurses, care coordinators, pharmacists, nurses, lawyers, researchers, administrators, pastoral care, and more. We are a diverse community from coast to coast to coast.
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Support MAiD professionals in their work; Educate the health care community about MAiD; and Provide leadership on determining standards and guidelines in MAiD practice.
The Canadian leader for the community of professionals involved in medical assistance in dying (MAiD).
The seeds of CAMAP grew from a small email group of eight colleagues in British Columbia who found their grassroots, collegial support for one another to be invaluable as they began their work in assisted dying in June 2016 when federal legislation first came into effect and allowed for the legalized provision of MAiD.
One of our key tenets is to support our members by providing guidance on various topics to help ensure the highest level of medical standards in this delivery of care. Some highlights include:
