Past, Present, Future: Tuesday Presentations
TUESDAY 13TH SEPTEMBER
Click on the links below to view the presentations
Sunrise Sessions
S1: Practical Hints for Improvement of Quality Culture, Dr Melody Siska
S3: Acute Medicine: An International Perspective of Acute Care Systems:
Going Dutch, Dr Prabath Nanayakkara
Going Down Under, Dr Alasdair MacDonald
S4: Future Hospital Update, Dr Mark Temple & Dr Roger Duckitt
S5: What does the Future Hold? Exploring Three Horizons of Medicine, Dr Margaret Hannah
S6: Focused Acute Medicine Ultrasound: An Update:
Plenary 3: Hands On Education
Plenary 4: Patients as Co-Authors of Care
Parallel Session 4.1: Renal Medicine
Current Management, Dr Roger Greenwood
Parallel Session 5.1: Neurology – A Clinical Update
Headache, Dr Richard Davenport
Parallel Session 6.1: Caring for the Older Patient
Dare to do No Harm – Polypharmacy & The Elderly, Dr Martin Wilson
Parallel Session 4.2: Maternal Medicine
Past: Overview, Prof James Walker
Present: MBBRACE UK, Prof Marian Knight
Global Health, Prof Siladitya Bhattacharya
Zika Virus Update, Dr James Whitehorn
Parallel Session 5.2: Acute Medicine: Stepping Forward
Structures in AMUs – Quantitative & Qualitative, Dr Lindsay Reid & Dr Rosalind Rae
What Efficiencies? Prof Derek Bell
Parallel Session 6.2: What’s on the Horizon?
Precision Medicine, Prof Sir Munir Pirmohamed
Bioengineering of Human Pluripotent Stem Cells, Dr Alan Faulkner-Jones
Parallel Session 4.3: Clinical Medicine Back to the Future
Does the Physical Examination have a Future? Prof Andrew Elder
Diagnostic Reasoning, Dr David Nicholl
Medical Misdiagnosis, Dr Gordon Caldwell
Parallel Session 5.3: Thromboembolism – A Difficult Problem
Current Management, Prof PM Mannucci
Parallel Session 6.3: The Different Faces of Substance Abuse
History of Substance Abuse, Prof James Mills
Current Trends in Drug Misuse, Prof Roy Robertson
Parallel Session 4.4: Pharmacogenetics in Clinical Practice
Pharmacogenetic Variation – Is it important for Clinical Care? Prof Sir Munir Pirmohamed
Parallel Session 5.4: Liver Disease
ALD: A Long & Winding Road, Dr Alasdair MacGilchrist
NAFLD: A New Epidemic, Prof Chris Daly
Treatment Horizons, Prof Peter Hayes
Parallel Session 6.4: Optimal Use of IT in Medicine
Job Done: A Reflection from 2020 on Technology Enabled Care, Prof James Ferguson
Managing Long Term Conditions, Prof George Crooks
Parallel Session 4.5: Endocrinology
Current Management, Prof Peter Trainer
Future Issues, Prof Jonathan Seckl
Parallel Session 5.5: Transitional Medicine – Are We Listening?
Patient’s Perspective, Dani Cochrane
Nursing Perspective, Luhanga Musumadi
How to Run a Transitional Service: Lessons from a Renal Clinic, Dr Constantina Chrysochou
Parallel Session 6.5: Sustaining Change in Healthcare – A Global Challenge
Leading a Quality Organisation, Dr Melody Siska
Improving Quality – Everyone’s Job, Dr Brian Robson
Parallel Session 4.6: Scottish Intensive Care Society – Evolution of Intensive Care
Making Better Decisions for the Patient, Dr Martin Hughes
Respiratory Support: Past, Present & Future, Prof Nigel Webster
Parallel Session 5.6: Scottish Intensive Care Society – Improving Intensive Care
Present: Scottish Patient Safety Programme, Dr Ross Paterson
Training & Education, Dr Mike Gillies
Parallel Session 6.6: Scottish Intensive Care Society – The Future
End of Life Care, Dr Graham Nimmo
Parallel Session 4.8: Nurses Education in the AMU
Competency & Skill Analysis, Miriam Bell
Developing Roles, Skills & Competencies of Nurses in Irish AMU, Avilene Casey
Dorset Accreditation Process with Bournemouth University, Dr S Lobo
Developing a Research Culture, Dr Louella Vaughan
Parallel Session 5.8: Nurses Advanced Roles in the AMU
A Patient’s Story: Qualitative Evidence for the Role of ANP, Kate Knowles
An Exploration of Hospital-based Advanced Nursing Roles in Wales, Augusta Umughele
National Survey of ANP/ACP Roles & Responsibilities, Naomi Morrison & Dian Huyton
Parallel Session 6.8: Nurses – Acute Medicine: The Future
The Future is Looking Bright, Dr Mark Holland
Benefit of AMU Forums, Kelly Tash
NHS England Acute Medical Model Network, Ian Setchfield
Parallel Session 4.9: Holistic Advances
Can the Humanities Influence the Clinical Sciences of Breathlessness, Prof Jane Macnaughton
Parallel Session 5.9: Medicine in Hostile Environments
Smallpox, Bubonic Plague & Beyond, Dr James Whitehorn
Parallel Session 6.9: Listening to the Patient
The World of Research Works Better with Patients and the Public as Partners, Simon Denegri
More from SAM
More news, statements and updates from the Society for Acute Medicine.
-
“13% rise in 12-hour waits should set alarm bells ringing” – SAM president (08 October)
Commenting on the latest NHS performance data released today (08 October) Dr Vicky Price, president of the Society for Acute Medicine, said: “A 13% year-on-year rise in 12-hour emergency department waits as winter approaches should set alarm bells ringing. “More than 50,000 patients waited over 12 hours from the decision to admit to admission in…
-
“Sustained pressure increases risk” – SAM immediate past president (27 September)
Commenting in an article in The Sun on a rise in clinical negligence claims against A&E departments, Dr Nick Murch, immediate past president of the Society for Acute Medicine, said: “Rising demand, overcrowding, long waits and staff shortages all create a more difficult environment in which to deliver safe, timely care. “Reduced bed capacity can…
Society for Acute Medicine
Setting the standard. Improving acute care.