Bootcampers who complete the on-site Bootcamp can continue their learning of Health Informatics with the Online Bootcamp. The Online Bootcamp includes:

• access to a large archive of recorded videos by leading experts of topics in Health Informatics.
• online webcast discussions led by the Online Bootcamp Instructor. 
• access to a discussion forum/board to facilitate interaction with the Instructor and your fellow Bootcampers.

The Online Bootcamp is divided into 6 sections. As you complete a section, you will receive a decal signifying that you have completed this part of the Online Bootcamp to add to your Bootcamp Certificate.

The Process

1. You and your fellow Bootcampers will work your way through these online lecture videos according to a schedule covering approximately 6 months.
2. You can participate with other Bootcampers in monthly web discussions and Q&A on the online material led by the Online Bootcamp Instructor. These live webcasts will address as many of your questions as possible.
3. You can post your questions for these live sessions in advance or for the opportunity to receive comment from fellow Bootcampers via the online Bootcamp Forum.
4. As you complete a section of the Online Bootcamp, you will receive a decal to add to your Bootcamp certificate.

Bootcamp Presentations

The following is a list of presentations and lectures given at the Bootcamps, most of which were recorded and are part of the Online Bootcamp Archive.

1. The Structure of the Healthcare System and Its ICT: From National to Institutional (P. Campbell, Grey Bruce Health Services)
2. Health, Healthcare, and their Challenges for Health Informatics (S. Miller, University of Arizona Medical Centre)
3. The Nature, Structure, and Management of Health Data, Information, and Knowledge 1 (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
4. Patient Safety (D. McLeod, MD)
5. Human/Social Aspects of Health Information Systems 1 (J. Anderson, Purdue University)
6. Human/Social Aspects of Health Information Systems 2 (J. Anderson, Purdue University)
7. Applying Health Informatics 1 (G. Kearns, C. DeLenardo et al., Grand River Hospital)
8. Systems Support for Public and Population Health (R. Barfoot, University of Waterloo; R. Girard & I. Brunskill, Ontario Ministry of Health and Long Term Care)
9. Major Healthcare Applications 1: Information Systems (G. Tait & J. Edmonds, Hospital for Sick Children)
10. Applying Health Informatics 2 (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
11. Health Communications Systems and Telehealth (E. Brown & R. Riesenbach, North Network)
12. Managing Risk in the Digital Enterprise (M. Connolly & B. Seaton, Smart Systems for Health Agency)
13. The Health User Interface and Interactive Systems (J. Arocha, University of Waterloo)
14. Quality Assessment and Improvement Support (D. Gordon et al., Praxia)
15. The Critical Nature of Health Informatics Relative to the Quality of Care (J. Steiner, Park City Solutions)
16. Systems in Community and Home Healthcare (K. Mercer, Waterloo CCAC)
17. The Nature, Structure, and Management of Health Data, Information, and Knowledge 2 (Y. Kagolovsky, Conestoga College)
18. Workflow Representation and Evaluation (D. Covvey & W. Malyk, University of Waterloo)
19. Health Informatics Education (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
20. Major Healthcare Applications 2: Digital Imaging and PACS (D. Koff, University of Toronto and Sunnybrook Hospital; A. Rough and C. Townend, Agfa)
21. The Future and Persistent Issues in Health Informatics (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
22. Healthcare Applications 2: Digital Imaging and PACS – continued (D. Koff, University of Toronto and Sunnybrook Hospital; A. Rough and C. Townend, Agfa)
23. Key Personal Skills for Applied Health Informatics (C. DiMarco, University of Waterloo)
24. “Intelligent” Health Systems (P. Poupart, University of Waterloo; B. To and P. Van Arragon, Medicalis)
25. “Intelligent” Health Systems – continued (P. Poupart, UW; B. To and P. Van Arragon, Medicalis)
26. Overview of Bootcamp Objectives and Material (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
27. Procurement Part 1(D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
28. Procurement Part 2 (M. Fecenko, Borden Ladner Gervais)
29. Mental Health Informatics (P. Catford, Centre for Addiction and Mental Health)
30. Privacy and the Law (B. Keith, Borden Ladner Gervais)
31. Nursing and Information Systems (L. Nagle, Nagle and Associates)
32. Introduction to Bioinformatics (B. McConkey, University of Waterloo)
33. Translational Bioinformatics (B. McConkey, University of Waterloo)
34. Information Systems and IS HR (S. Marafioti, Sunnybrook and Women’s College Health Science Centre)
35. Physicians Office Systems (P. Berwick, Consultant)
36. Industry-Institutional Partnerships (W. Mills, Trillium)
37. Project Management (J. Johnston, Smart Systems for Health Agency)
38. Informatics-Enabled Community and Home Care (W. Brown, Procura)
39. The Health Informatics Professional (S. Maloney & A. Drossus, COACH)
40. Networks (C. Henriques, Cisco Systems)
41. Canada Health Infoway and the Federal E-Health Strategy (S. Maloney, Canada Health Infoway)
42. Completing the Bootcamp: Accessing Online Resources and Discussions (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
43. Continuing Education and Maintenance of Competency (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
44. Critical View of E-Health (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo
45. Nature and Components of the Bootcamp Program (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
46. Health Informatics: A Bootcamp Perspective (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
47. A Critical Perspective on eHealth Strategies (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
48. eHealth Infrastructure (D. Strating, Capital Health Region)
49. Physician eHealth Strategy and Implementation (R. Hughes, Consultant)
50. Sharing Patient Information within Primary Care Network Teams (S. Crichton, Consultant, Practice Management Program)
51. Standards and Best Practices (S. Muttitt, Canada Health Infoway)
52. Privacy, Ethics & the Law (E. Sawatsky, Management Consultant, Privacy and Security)
53. Translational Bioinformatics (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
54. Telehealth Strategy and Progress Part 1 (D. Huffman, Capital Health Region)
55. Telehealth Strategy and Progress Part 2 (R. Scott, University of Calgary)
56. Evaluation in Health Informatics (N. Shaw, University of Alberta)
57. Regional and Provincial ePharmacy and eLaboratory (N. Shaw, University of Alberta)
58. Overview of Health Informatics (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
59. Health Information Management (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
60. Translational Bioinformatics (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
61. Managing eHealth Risks and Opportunities (B. Seaton, WIHIR)
62. Intelligent Health Systems (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
63. User Interaction and the Human-Computer Interface (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
64. Health Communications (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
65. Digital Imaging, Image Processing, and Management (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
66. Mathematical Computing in Health (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
67. Human Aspects of Health Informatics (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
68. The Health Informatics Infrastructure (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
69. You, Your Competencies and Being a Health Informatician (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
70. Evaluation: Is IT Worth it? (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo) 
71. Data Mining (N. Cercone, University of Waterloo)
72. Strategic Planning for Information Systems (R. Irving, York University)
73. Mathematical Computing in Health (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
74. Knowledge Translation and Its Application to Chronic Disease Management (EHR-PHR) (D. Wiljer, University of Toronto)
75. Clinical Results Communication: Synoptic Reporting (D. Wiljer)
76. Strategic Planning for Information Systems (R. Irving, York University)
77. Communities of Practice: Application in Healthcare (S. Fenton, University of Waterloo)
78. Atlantic Canada e-Health Strategy (S. Marquis, Canada Health Infoway)
79. Adaptive Games (H. Kharrazi, Dalhousie University)
80. Community Health Informatics (V. Harrop, Saint John Regional Hospital)
81. Data Standards and Terminologies (G. Paterson, Dalhousie University)
82. Geographical Information Systems and Chronic Disease Planning (S. Soroka and N. Sheehy, Dalhousie University and Capital District Health Authority)
83. The Methods and Tools of the Health Informatician (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
84. The Internet and How it Works (D. Cowan, University of Waterloo)
85. Electronic Data and Information (S. Pantazi, Conestoga College Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning)
86. Electronic Information Management (P. Rummell, Infosys Technologies Ltd.)
87. HI-HIM Competencies – A Panel Discussion (C. Gibson, UWO; K. Johnson,UOIT; S. Pantazi, Conestoga College; D. Covvey, UW)
88. Decision Support (C. McGregor, UOIT)
89. Management of Change (A. Woodman, TELUS Healthcare)
90. Understanding Computer Networks (D. Mulholland, University of Waterloo)
91. The Internet and How it Works (D. Cowan, University of Waterloo)
92. Contracts – Basic Principles (C. Toal, Borden Ladner Gervais)
93. Cryptography and Security Primer(G. Agnew, University of Waterloo)
94. Qualitative Studies (A. McKibbon, McMaster University)
95. Experiences with and Accomplishments of the Project: Advanced Data Mining and Machine Learning Technologies for Next Generation eHealth Decision Support Systems (N. Cercone, York University)
96. Motivation-at-a-Distance: People-Centred eHealth Behaviour Change (H. Skinner, York University)
97. Programming and Software Engineering Parts 1 & 2 (D. Cowan, University of Waterloo)
98. Software Maintenance (D. Mulholland, University of Waterloo)
99. Information Systems Assurance (E. Boritz, University of Waterloo)
100. The Methods and Tools of the Health Informatician (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
101. Complexity and New Management Paradigms that Address Complexity (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
102. Evaluation: Is IT Worth it? (D. Covvey, University of Waterloo)
103. Alberta eHealth Strategy (W. Trafford, Alberta Health Services)
104. Clinical Trials (J. Holroyd-Leduc, University of Calgary)
105. Bridging the Adoption Gap (T. Rosenal, University of Calgary)
106. Health Informatics Core Competencies (M. Whitt, Bennett Jones LLP & COACH)