Webinar Registration

REGISTRATION FORM

Your Name
Do you want to ask any questions related to webinar topic in advance?
Do you have an Ostomy?
Please select your gender
I consent for Ostomy Canada Society sharing my contact details with The Hollister Team so they may contact me about ostomy support, product information, and the webinar I’m registering for.
By opting in, your name, email, and phone may be shared with Hollister for follow-up. You can withdraw consent at any time by contacting us at support@ostomycanada.ca.
Would you like to subscribe to Ostomy Canada Society's email newsletter?
By selecting Yes, you agree to receive newsletters, educational resources, upcoming webinar announcements, and updates from Ostomy Canada Society. You can unsubscribe at any time using the link included in our emails.

Terms and Conditions

  • I understand that before I join the webinar, I need to download Microsoft Teams to my device. Without the app, I will be unable to attend the webinar.
  • I agree that the information provided in this webinar is intended for educational purposes only and should not be considered a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
I agree to the terms and conditons listed above

REQUIRED SOFTWARE

Microsoft Teams app must be downloaded to your device in order to attend this webinar. You can download the app by going to this link.

HELP AND SUPPORT

For assistance and support regarding the webinar, kindly click the this link.

Webinar Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Webinar Disclaimer

While Ostomy Canada Society and our guest presenters will do our best to help answer your questions, any questions requiring a healthcare professional to perform and assessment via telehealth or in-person should be directed instead to the Medical Lifestyle Advisory Committee. We also encourage you to reach out to your physician and/or an NSWOC in your area for further questions that aren’t answered during the webinar. Note as well that recommendations made during a webinar are not intended to be a substitute for seeking professional advice, guidance and treatment.