WHAT DOES
PATIENT-CENTRICITY
MEAN TO YOU?
Patient voices are really important and we believe that they're critical to health care solutions.
DISRUPT is a collaborative campaign by
the cancer collaborative and Unum Co. to build consensus on a common understanding of patient centricity so that patients can be at the centre of decision making.
We invite you to explore our findings report, based on our 2024 survey. As the next step in this journey, we’re bringing together key respondents from across Canada to define patient centricity, explore its practical applications, and co-create tools for meaningful implementation. This online workshop will take place on March 20, 2025. If you’re interested in participating, sign up below!
THE DISRUPTORS
Sabrina Hanna
Sabrina is the Chief Change Officer at the cancer collaborative, where she leverages her extensive experience as a patient advocate to drive impactful change. With a deep understanding of the oncology landscape, including reimbursement, access, and Health Technology Assessment (HTA) in Canada and internationally, Sabrina is well-versed in the science and treatment landscape, particularly immunotherapy. She brings a wealth of expertise from her involvement in various provincial, national, and international initiatives.
Farah Meghji
Farah is an inspired leader and seasoned pharmaceutical industry professional, with a diverse background in patient engagement, advocacy, communications, sales and marketing. Her journey began in communications and public relations on the agency side before she began a 15-year career with Roche Canada, where she held numerous roles in stakeholder relations, communications, sales, marketing and patient experience. Farah believes deeply in the value of patient engagement and in the ability of patients to contribute meaningfully to health care system solutions.
Megan Marsiglio
​Megan is a passionate entrepreneur with a rich array of experiences in patient public affairs, patient advocacy, communications, public relations and digital marketing. For over 15 years she has been immersed in digestive health advocacy through her work in running The Gut Gazette, her role as a patient representative with the IMAGINE Network and acting as a patient partner for the journal Gastroenterology. Megan’s work has spanned various health care and patient engagement initiatives, reflecting her commitment to ensuring that patient perspectives are not just heard but valued in all aspects of health care innovation and delivery.