The Canadian Association of Critical Care Nurses (CACCN) accepts surveys for distribution to our members that fit with the mandate/mission of the CACCN and that work towards the advancement of critical care nursing, the care of critically ill patients and their families, or the health/safety of critical care nurses. The majority of the surveys we accept are research based and we have a formal process that is followed when a party wishes to submit a survey for consideration.
Interested in having assistance with survey / research distribution? Review the survey distribution request information and forward requests with required information to caccn@caccn.ca.
Survey distribution fees are CACCN Members $ 150 plus 13% HST and Non-Members $ 300 plus 13% HST.
National Surveys
Understanding Health Care Providers knowledge, experience, and perceived barriers to organ donation in Canada.
- Link to Survey: HERE
- This survey, conducted nationally by Give Life Alberta and the University of Calgary, investigates healthcare providers’ knowledge, experiences, and perceived challenges regarding organ donation in Canada.
- The study has been approved by the University of Calgary’s Research Ethics Board and Alberta Health Services.
- Available in both English and French, the survey takes about 15 minutes to complete.
- Participation is entirely voluntary and anonymous; no personal information will be collected.
- Results will be reported as a group to help guide future educational efforts, policy development, and practice improvements.
- The survey uses secure REDCap software, and all data will be handled according to institutional privacy protocols.
La symptomatologie du syndrome de sevrage iatrogénique / The symptomatology of the iatrogenic withdrawal syndrome (IWS)
Information/Informations: HERE
Comment participer ? Envoyez un e-mail à gelinas.lab.ccomtl@ssss.gouv.qc.ca
Vous êtes invité⸱e à participer à une étude visant à valider la symptomatologie du syndrome de sevrage iatrogénique induit par la thérapie opioïde et sédative chez les clientèles adultes en soins critiques. Une méthode Delphi incluant 2 ou 3 questionnaires est utilisée afin d’obtenir un consensus d’experts.
How to participate? Send an email to gelinas.lab.ccomtl@ssss.gouv.qc.ca
You are invited to participate in a research study that aims to validate the symptomatology of the iatrogenic withdrawal syndrome (IWS) induced by opioid and sedative therapy in critically ill adults. This study uses the Delphi method comprising 2–3 questionnaire rounds to obtain a consensus among experts.
Survey for Nurse Practitioners – Why your opinion matters to caregivers! / Sondage pour les infirmier(ère)s praticien(ne)s – Pourquoi votre opinion compte pour les proches aidants!
Link to the survey: Survey of Doctors and Nurse Practitioners – Why your opinion matters to caregivers! – Please fill out form
The Department of Employment and Social Development Canada (ESDC) is conducting an evaluation of the Employment Insurance (EI) Family caregiver benefits and the Compassionate care benefits. We are kindly asking nurse practitioners to set aside 10 – 15 minutes to complete a short survey. The survey will remain open from June to October 2026. We are seeking your feedback on the requirement for a medical doctor or nurse practitioner to fill out a medical certificate for a patient who is critically ill or injured or in need of end-of-life care.
Lien vers le sondage : Sondage pour les médecins et les infirmier(ère)s praticien(ne)s – Pourquoi votre opinion compte pour les proches aidants – SVP remplir le formulaire
Le ministère de l’Emploi et Développement social Canada (EDSC) mène une évaluation des prestations d’assurance emploi pour proches aidants et des prestations d’assurance emploi de compassion. Nous demandons aux infirmier(ère)s praticien(ne)s de bien vouloir réserver 10 à 15 minutes pour remplir un court sondage. Le sondage sera ouvert de juin à octobre 2026. Nous souhaitons recueillir votre avis sur l’exigence qu’un médecin ou un(e) infirmier(ère) praticien(ne) remplisse un certificat médical pour un patient gravement malade ou blessé ou ayant besoin de soins en fin de vie.