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Can HCV Be Eradicated in Persons Who Inject Drugs?

Dr. Jason Grebely

Dr. Jason Grebely

Associate Professor & NHMRC Career Development
(Kirby Institute, UNSW Faculty of Medicine, Sydney, Australia)

This talk is open to the public
A light lunch will be served

For more information, please contact
education@cfenet.ubc.ca / local 63219

The Forefront Lectures are accredited for 1.0 Mainpro-M1 credit (College of Family Physicians of Canada)


Dr. Jason Grebely is an Associate Professor in the Viral Hepatitis Clinical Program at the Kirby Institute in the Faculty of Medicine at UNSW Australia in Sydney. Jason completed his BSc in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and his PhD in Pharmacology at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. He then moved to Australia where he completed a Post Doctoral Fellowship in Clinical Epidemiology at the Kirby Institute, University of New South Wales with Professor Gregory Dore. Jason now continues to work in Australia as an Associate Professor and NHMRC Career Development Fellow at the Kirby Institute, but maintains close collaborations with his Canadian colleagues. Research interests include epidemiology, natural history and therapeutic strategies for acute and chronic HCV infection in people who inject drugs.

Jason Grebely


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During the Canada Post strike, the following measures have been undertaken to minimize service disruption to BC-CfE clients and providers.

  • The BC-CfE Laboratory has transitioned to private courier for delivery of outgoing reports and documents. (Lab Contact Information: Phone 604-806-8775; FAX 604-806-9463)
  • The BC-CfE Drug Treatment Program (DTP) will fax outgoing forms and documents to the provider’s office.  (DTP Contact Information: Phone 604-806-8515; FAX 604-806-9044)
  • St. Paul’s Hospital Ambulatory Pharmacy has transitioned to private courier for delivery of medications. (Contact Information: Phone 1-800-547-3622; FAX 604-806-8675)

During this time, we recommend that documents be faxed or couriered to our sites, versus utilization of regular mail service.