Wendy Graham
Family Practitioner | Obesity Medicine
111 Main Street West Suite 304 North Bay Ontario, P1B2T6About
Wendy Graham, HONS., BSC, MD, CCFP, FCFP, obtained her medical degree in 1980 from The University of Toronto. Since beginning her career she has become a member of societies including being the founder and first President of the Association of Family Health, the Anemia Institute of Research and Education, past member of the Canadian Council for Integrated Health Care, and a past member of Ontario Medical Association Board of Directors. Also, over the past 30 years Dr. Graham has won awards including the 'Distinguished Service Award' from the Ontario Medical Association in 2002 and the Dr. Jean-Pierre Despins Award in 2004. Today Graham has an Assistant Professorship at the Queen's University, and practices internal medicine at North Bay's Blue Sky Family Health Team in North Bay, Ontario, Canada.
Education and Training
University of Toronto
Board Certification
Family Practice
Provider Details
Faculty Titles & Positions
- Assistant Professorship, Queen's University -
Awards
- 'Dr. Jean-Pierre Despins Award,' 2004
- 'Distinguished Service Award,' Ontario Medical Association; 2002
Professional Society Memberships
- Founder and 1st President of the Association of Family Health, the Anemia Institute of Research and Education, past member of the Canadian Council for Integrated Health Care, past member of Ontario Medical Association Board of Directors, College of Family Physicians of Canada
What do you attribute your success to?
- Not Losing Sight of the Patient-Doctor Relationship of Health Care
Hobbies / Sports
- Her Four Children
Wendy Graham's Practice location
Wendy Graham's reviews
Write ReviewRecommended Articles
- Vitamin D Deficiency Signs and Symptoms
What is vitamin D?Vitamin D is an important element to building strong and healthy bones as well as good overall health. It is also a vital nutrient that makes sure that the brain, lungs, heart, and muscles function well.Vitamin D is a fat-soluble vitamin. The body can make its own vitamin D when...
- What Are Ketones?
Almost every cell in the body has a primary source of energy, which is usually glucose. However, when the body doesn't have enough glucose, the liver responds by producing chemicals known as ketones, converting stored fatty acids into ketone bodies. Ketones are used as a backup fuel source when...
- Symptoms of Mono
Mono SymptomsInfectious mononucleosis is the technical and formal name of the disease commonly known as "mono". This disease is typically caused by the Epstein-Barr virus (EBV), but it can also be caused by other viruses such as cytomegalovirus. Once a person becomes infected, the symptoms may...
- 5 Tips on Living with Hypothyroidism
Hyperthyroidism is a health condition in which the body’s metabolism becomes slow, leading to the feeling of fatigue. This is caused by an abnormally low amount of thyroid hormone in the blood. This deficiency is caused by an impaired functioning of the thyroid gland. People may develop this...
- What Is a Yeast Infection of the Skin?
IntroductionThe most common type of yeast infection in the skin is candidiasis, which is caused by Candida species. There are more than 20 Candida species that exist, and the most common among them is Candida albicans. These fungi may also occasionally cause infections. Below are some of the...
- What Causes Dehydration?
Humans have approximately 60 percent of water in the body. Even if 1.5-2 percent of that water is lost, mild dehydration will start, which can lead to severe dehydration requiring immediate medical attention. Because your mood, energy level, and coordination deteriorate with the loss of body fluids,...