Æ
Font Size:

EKO experts share tips to create an abstract with impact

June 29, 2026

Hone the art of abstract writing at this EKO webinar

Ontario’s developmental health sector is known for innovation. We have a track record of implementing successful responses that address challenges—clinical, operational, and corporate. As a sector that’s also known for collaboration, sharing evidence-based advances is in our DNA. We all want to share our solutions with colleagues, so kids with disabilities and developmental needs and their families live their best lives.

That means we need to know how to communicate our solutions or findings. We commonly do this through posters and presentations, shared at conferences—a signal achievement of any researcher, trainee, or professional. The first step is explaining the importance and novelty. That requires an abstract.

Abstracts are the hook to reel your audience into attending your session or viewing your poster. So submitting a quality abstract matters!

Join us for a 45-minute webinar, Submit the Best Abstract Possible, on July 9th from 12:00 noon to 12:45 pm EDT. Two veteran abstract experts—Brendan Wylie-Toal, Director of Innovation & Research at KidsAbility and Anchel Krishna, Director, Strategy, Communication and Engagement at Children’s Treatment Network—will provide strategies for crafting impactful, well-structured abstracts that gain reviewers’ attention in the first few sentences and build a convincing argument.

This program will benefit first-time abstract submitters as well as seasoned professionals keen to know more about the art of abstract writing.

Learn more about this program and register for the July 9th webinar.

Can’t make it to the July program? We’ll be hosting this webinar again in early September, closer to the submission closing date October 9th. Registration for this webinar will open August 4th.

OUR MEMBERS

Lansdowne Children’s Centre Logo
A logo with graphic design elements that reads Contact Brant, start here, your path to children's services. The text is purple, brown and green.
Logo of 'ErinoakKids Centre for Treatment and Development '
Grandview Kids Logo
George Jeffrey Children’s Centre Logo
Quinte Children’s Treatment Centre Logo
Logo of 'Woodview Mental Health and Autism Services'
Lumenus Community Services Logo
NEO Kids Logo
Hands The Family Help Network Logo
Logo of 'KidsInclusive | EnfantsInclus - KHSC'
Resources for Exceptional Children and Youth Logo
Children
Niagara Children’s Centre Logo
Sioux Lookout First Nations Health Authority Logo
Surrey Place Logo
CTC Logo
The logo turn the word
Five Counties Children’s Centre Logo
John McGivney Children’s Centre Logo
firefly
IWK's logo is a blue rounded rectangle with white figures that look like people dancing and
Cochrane Temiskaming Children's Treatment Centre Logo
Mackenzie Health Logo
Bethesda's logo features the companies name in dark blue with a white bird inside a blue circle after the
The Interwoven Connection logo has its name in English and French on either side of an animated thread that is looped into a square in multiple colours.
KidsAbility Logo
Children’s Treatment Network Logo
CHEO Logo
Pathways Health Centre for Children Logo
TVCC logo
THRIVE Logo
Hamilton Health Sciences Logo
One Kids Place Logo
Holland Bloorview Kids Rehabilitation Hospital Logo
The logo features Contact Niagara's business name in burgundy and grey lettering.