Dr. Chris Morrow has been appointed as Associate Dean at UBC Continuing Professional Development (CPD).  

As a champion and voice for CPD, Dr. Morrow has held the role of Executive Medical Director since September 2024. In this role, he strengthened collaborative relationships with academic, clinical and regulatory partners within B.C. and across Canada.  

“It is remarkable to see CPD offerings have an impact across the health-care continuum. This important work results in improved health care for patients while also supporting clinicians in so many ways,” says Dr. Morrow.  

He has played a key role in a wide range of projects that span Indigenous-specific anti-racism and cultural safety, to team-based primary care—while contributing to the establishment of new initiatives like the Nurse Practitioner CPD program.

Dr. Morrow is the host of our brand-new, accredited podcast, CPD In Practice, where he navigates conversations with Canada's top medical experts on topics like Generative AI in Medicine, Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD), Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) Care and more.

Don’t miss a beat of our next episode.

Working closely with faculty and staff, and members of the health community, Dr. Morrow will advance the UBC CPD strategic plan, aligned with the Faculty of Medicine’s priorities, to continue to develop and promote programs and activities that contribute to optimal health for everyone through CPD.  

“I am excited to work with the incredible UBC CPD team and our partner organizations in innovative ways to advance lifelong learning for clinicians across the province, country and beyond. We will continue to seek ways to improve equitable access across geographic and social barriers to provide excellent education and practice support for clinicians and ultimately, our patients,” says Dr. Morrow.

Read more about Dr. Morrow.

We thank Dr. Brenna Lynn for her exceptional leadership as Associate Dean since her appointment in 2014. Her dedication to UBC CPD and her contributions to the CPD landscape across Canada are noteworthy—her accomplishments are many. Most recently, Brenna championed the development of a CPD program of research—strengthening the evidence base for lifelong learning in health care and ensuring our work continues to focus on meaningful practice change.