ANZCA ASM And RACS ASC International Convention May 7-11, 2018
on what really mattersANZCA ASM and RACS ASCInternational ConventionCentre, SydneyMay 7-11, 2018asm.anzca.edu.au@ANZCA #ASM18SYD facebook.com/ANZCA1992Program handbook
ContentsSocial media guidelines1Virtual ASM2ICC floorplans3Sustainability at the 2018 ASM6Keynote speakers9College Ceremony Orator10Industry supported speakers10ANZCA trainee afternoon11Workshops and small group discussions12Scientific programTuesday May 820Wednesday May 922Thursday May 1024Friday May 1126WelcomeWe welcome you to reflect on what reallymatters at the 2018 ASM by focussing onimportant clinical issues and also extendingourselves to consider some of the mostchallenging aspects of our professional,and personal lives.We would like to express our deepappreciation to the organising committeeand all the speakers and facilitators whohave contributed their time and expertise tomaking what promises to be a greatmeeting.ASM RegionalOrganising CommitteeDr Tim McCulloch – Convenor@TimMcCulloch2Dr Veronica Payne – Deputy Convenor@DrVeepsDr Ben Olesnicky – Scientific Convenor@BenOlesnickyDr Matthew Doane – Deputy Scientific Convenor@methadoaneDr Jennifer Stevens – FPM ASM Scientific Convenor@justjenniferstevens – FPM ASM officerDr Shanel Cameron – Workshop Co-convenor@ShanelCameron88Dr Andrew Lansdown – Workshop Co-convenor@TheLansdownsSocial media guidelinesAll sessions are “open” for tweeting and facebooking by default. However, speakers canexplicitly request that certain talks, slides, or findings – particularly where content isconfidential or sensitive – be left out of the social media conversation, and some sessionsmay be completely closed. The session chairs will provide clear instructions at thebeginning of each talk to highlight any such requests. Please respect the wishes of yourpeers and colleagues in this regard. Please also keep your social media conversationscollaborative and respectful.Twitter and FacebookWe’ll be using Twitter throughout the ASM and we’d love as many of our speakers anddelegates as possible to be part of the buzz. The meeting hashtag – #ASM18SYD – isalready up and running, so follow that for the latest ASM updates. If you haven’t used Twitterbefore but are keen to give it a go, please let us know and our communications team will bemore than happy to give you some pointers. It’s really easy and a great way to get the mostout of scientific meetings.Dr Craig Coghlan – Emerging Leaders Conference ConvenorDr John Leyden – HCI Liaison Co-convenorCPD program27Dr Michael Stone – HCI Liaison Co-convenorFocus sessions28Dr Emma Lei Lei – ePoster ConvenorModerated ePoster prize sessions30ASM prizes31ePosters32ANZCA and FPM annual general meetings35Business meetings35Meet the CEO35Healthcare industry sponsors and exhibitors36Breakfast and lunchtime sessions37Social program46It’s a crèche again47Optional activities48Venues, accommodation and restaurants map51Meeting information52Join us in Kuala Lumpur 201953@mickstone95@EmmaLeiLeiDr Shanthi Pathirana – Trainee Representative@peacepathiranaDr Michael Jones – ANZCA CouncillorANZCA PresidentProfessor David A Scott@scottdav44Dr Nicole Phillips – Director of Professional Affairs, ASMs@nicoleparis2015Major sponsorsFPM DeanDr Chris Hayes1Sign up for Twitter at twitter.com and follow us@ANZCA #ASM18SYDIf Facebook is more your thing, you can follow usat facebook.com/ANZCA1992
We strongly encourage all delegates to bookmark thewebpage ary wireless internet is available for themeeting delegates.Log inSet up a new accountIf you have used the Virtual ASM inprevious years then you alreadyhave an account via asm.anzca.edu.au/virtual-asm/loginIf you don’t have an account andwant to set up one now to accessthe Virtual ASM please register.1. When you’re on asm.anzca.edu.au/virtual-asm, just tap on thebookmark icon:How to bookmark theVirtual ASM tileTo log in please enter the following information:SSID: ANZCA RACSPassword: reflecting2018You can add the Virtual ASM “tile”or icon on to your mobile and/ortablet for ease of access.The Virtual ASM will allow you to: View the scientific and social program. View abstracts.ICC floorplansVirtual ASM user guideThe Virtual ASM has many great features that you canaccess from your laptop, tablet or smart phone.Ground level View ePosters.2. Tap on the “Add to homescreen”. When the bookmarkoptions appear, tap on “Add tohome screen”. Listen to webcasts of each presentation at the ASM. Take notes, save them against a presentation in orderto log in and print later. Send questions to the chair of a session during apresentation. Create your own personalised meeting schedule.3. Set the shortcut name as“ANZCA ASM 2018” and tap onthe “Add” button.Each presentation that has been approved by thespeaker (not all speakers approve access to theirpresentation) will be captured and uploaded for you toview within 24 hours! Did you miss that sessioneveryone is talking about? Log in to the Virtual ASM andsee the slides while listening to the presentation.4. You’ll then see a shortcut appearon your phone and tablet homescreen. Tap on this icon at anytime to open your saved page onour mobile-friendly website. Participate in live polls.Photography at the ASMThroughout the ASM we will be taking photos and videos to share the excitement with those who are unable to attend. Asalways, new fellows will be invited to have their portraits taken before and after the College Ceremony and our professionalphotographer will be shooting key functions like the Welcome Reception and Gala Dinner.Exhibition CentreConvention CentreSome of these images will be featured in the ANZCA Bulletin, the daily e-newsletter, and on our digital platforms. If you areuncomfortable with being clearly identified in photos or videos, please feel free to let the photographer/videographer know.23
LEVEL 3Level 2 Convention CentreLevel 3 Convention CentreLEVEL 5 and 6Level 4 Convention CentreLevel 4 Exhibition CentreHEALTHCAREINDUSTRY EXHIBITIONLevel 3 Exhibition Centre4Level 5 Exhibition Centre5Level 5 Convention Centre
Sustainability at the 2018 ASMANZCA continues to focus on sustainability whenorganising meetings and is pleased to work with theInternational Convention Centre Sydney (ICC Sydney)to deliver an environmentally responsible event.Did you know?To assist in tracking our event impact, ICC Sydney will provide reports on eventenergy, water usage and waste during the 2018 ASM.The ICC Sydney “Feeding Your Performance” initiative supports regional producersand reduces food kilometres with a network of 85 NSW farmers directly, or throughco-ops and boutique providores, delivering highly nutritious local ingredients for usein the ICC Sydney kitchens.To better manage food wastage and scraps these are processed as organic wasteand converted to fertiliser and green electricity. The electricity produced is directedback into local grids and the fertiliser made available for landscaping at ICC Sydney,closing the loop of food production at the venue.Where possible, ICC Sydney donates unused food from events and across thecentre to OZ Harvest, Australia’s leading food rescue organisation. OZ Harvestdistributes items to a range of charities across Sydney, providing meals forunderprivileged individuals and families.As a pilot and in an effort to reduce the number of disposable coffee cups ending inlandfill, ICC Sydney and ANZCA are working with Simply Cups to collect cups usedwithin the exhibition halls at the 2018 ASM. Also, all cups used by the baristas willmeet the www.fsc.org recycling standard.67
ADVERTISEMENTDon’t miss thekeynote speakersNext Generation SedLine Brain FunctionMonitoring and O3 Regional Oximetry Available Together on the Root PlatformRoot with Next Generation SedLine and O3 provides a morecomplete picture of the brain through an instantly interpretableand adaptable display.ProfessorOscar de Leon-Casasola@OscardeLeonMDFPM ASM VisitorProfessorKaren B DominoANZCA ASM VisitorMonday May 73.30-4.15pm Preventing burnout by finding joy in workand life: Trainee sessionTuesday May 810.30-11am Communicating with patients – what mattersThursday May 103-3.30pm Expert panel – late breaking trialsFriday May 11Noon-12.30pm Happiness in the pursuit of a confidentand competent clinical workforceTuesday May 811-11.30am The neurobiology of acute postoperativepain and the translation to post-surgical painmanagement guidelines1.30-2pm Update on pharmacological management ofcancer related painWednesday May 92-2.30pm Pre-operative opioid weaning: worth the effort?ProfessorJennifer WellerANZCA AustralasianVisitorTuesday May 81.30-3pm Focus session: Entrusting trainees withpatient care: Gut feelings, rating scales or tick boxesThursday May 109-9.30am Tribes, teams and trust2.15-2.30pm Improving teamwork through simulation Next Generation SedLine helps clinicians monitor thestate of the brain under anesthesia with an enhancedsignal processing engine and four leads of bilateral EEG O3 helps clinicians monitor cerebral oxygenation inDr Richard P Dutton@TraumaDinosaurANZCA NSW Visitorsituations where pulse oximetry alone may not be fullyindicative of the oxygen in the brainMonday May 71.30-2.15pm Emergency airway managementVisit Masimo at booth #45For professional use. See instructions for use for full prescribing information including indications, contraindications,warnings and precautions. Caution: Federal (USA) law restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a physician.8Thursday May 104.40-5pm Reflecting on what we can learn from largescale audit of dataTuesday May 83.30-4pm The differences between acute and chronicpain: Pain biomarkers and what they’ve taught us aboutpain and emotionWednesday May 99.30-10am Why do some of my patients have so muchmore pain than I think they should?Dr Fiona KiernanOrganisingCommittee VisitorTuesday May 81.30-3pm Focus session: Entrusting trainees withpatient care: gut feelings, rating scales or tick boxesWednesday May 911.30am-noon Behavioural economics in healthcare2.30-3pm Valuing care: Stepping beyond costeffectiveness in clinical trialsThursday May 103-3.30pm Expert panel – Late breaking trialsFriday May 117-7.15am MC22 RACS Masterclass – Your speciality:Surgeons and anaesthetists in managementPLLT-10187E 2018 Masimo. All rights mWednesday May 99-9.30am Pay-for-performance: How do we make themeasures relevant?2.40-3pm Damage control anaesthesiaProfessor Tor Wager@torwagerFPM NSW Visitor9
ONZM@raelenecastleLeadershiplearnings fromAustralasiansportIndustry supportedspeakersCollegeCeremony OratorRaelene CastleMonday May 7Professor Adrian Gelb@AdrianGelbTuesday May 82.30-3pm A global perspective on task sharing inanaesthesiaWednesday May 9Noon-12.30pm Can international standards for safeanaesthesia really work in every country?12.45-1.45pm Sponsored lunchtime session by Masimo– Innovations in non-invasive monitoring for anaesthesiaand perioperative care in the era of ERASProfessor Monty MythenDr Charles HogueWednesday May 97.45-8.45am Sponsored breakfast session by Medtronic– Redefining hypotension based on real-time cerebralautoregulation monitoring2-2.30pm Central venous access – the clinical indicatorfor cardiac anaesthetistsThursday May 1010-10.30am What matters when preventing postoperativecognitive dysfunction?@montymythenTuesday May 812.15-12.25pm Sponsored lunchtime session byEdwards Lifesciences – The role of fluid management inenhancing surgical recoveryWednesday May 93-3.30pm Update on large UK led perioperative trialsDr Malin JonssonFagerlundANZCA Trainee Luncheon (noon-1pm)Cockle Bay Foyer, Level 3Tuesday May 84.50-5.10pm High flow nasal oxygenation techniquesANZCA trainee afternoon (1-5pm)C3.6, Level 3Thursday May 103-3.30pm Health systems should be designed tomeasure and feedback what we doResearch updateResearch that should change your practiceProfessor David A Scott @scottdav44A is for airwayThursday May 102.20-2.40pm Does each component of ERAS matterequally, or can we just choose a few to implement?4-5.30pm Focus session: Practical non-invasiveintra-operative cardiac output monitoringEmergency airway managementDr Richard P Dutton @TraumaDinosaur“Hot potato, hot potato”Dr Sivan WexlerAnaesthesia beyond the operating theatrePain medicine: The opioid crisis – the anaesthetist’s rolein turning the tideDr Gavin PattulloRetrieval medicine: Taking the hospital to the patientDr Simon Martel @drsimonmartelMonday May 76-7.30pmDarling Habour TheatreWelfareDr Michael RamsayWednesday May 912.45-1.45pm Sponsored lunchtime session by Masimo– Innovations in non-invasive monitoring for anaesthesiaand perioperative care in the era of ERASThursday May 102-2.30pm Research in everyday care – incorporatingdata collection and use into our practiceDr Daniel Sessler@OutcomesRCWednesday May 910-10.30am Myocardial injury and anaesthesiaThursday May 107.45-8.45am Sponsored breakfast session by Medtronic– Effects of BIS – guided anaesthesia on outcomesincluding delirium3-3.30pm Expert panel – late breaking trials4.40-5pm Supplemental oxygen and surgical site infectionDr Julie K MaroskyThacker@JKMThackerWednesday May 912.45-1.45pm Sponsored lunchtime session by EdwardsLifesciences – Impact of fluid management and colorectalsurgery outcomesThursday May 103-3.20pm What should we be measuring afterimplementing an ERAS program? What outcomes matterto patients?Professor Toby RichardsWednesday May 99.10-9.30am Risk profiling carotid disease ECST2trial: Can we choose the high risk patient?Thursday May 103-3.20pm Centralisation of complex aortic surgery:Arguments for and against4.20-4.40pm Preoperative iron for major surgeryWhen I finish training I will.Volunteer workDr Derek RosenRural anaesthesiaDr Charlie Warren @ChazwazWarrenRegrets of a retiring anaesthetistAssociate Professor Greg KnoblancheWednesday May 9 4-5.30pm – C4.2, Level 4.Don’t miss the combined ANZCA and RACSTrainee Session – Lowering the Drape:Different Approaches, Common Goals.Friday May 111.30-2.15pm Lost in translation10Preventing burnout by finding joy in work and lifeProfessor Karen B DominoApply your own mask, before attempting to assist othersDr Marion Andrew11
Workshops andsmall groupdiscussions (SGDs)Please note that a ticket is required forentry to all workshops and small groupdiscussions. If you are no longer ableto attend your chosen workshop and/orsmall group discussion, please returnyour ticket to the registration desk sothat another delegate may attend inyour place. If you would like to attend aworkshop and/or small groupdiscussion, please check with theregistration desk on a daily basis. Anyadditional places will be allocated on afirst-come-first-serve basis.Emergency responseCICO – Monday sessionsLocation: Parkside Ballroom 1B, Level 2W01A 8.30-10amMonday May 7Tuesday May 8W04A noon-1.30pmWednesday May 9W04B 12.30-2pmThursday May 10W04C 12.30-2pmFriday May 11W04D noon-1.30pmW04E 8.30-10amAirway managementPaediatricsNeuroanaesthesiaNasendoscopy for anaesthetists, byanaesthetists, on anaesthetistsHow to approach the resuscitation of anewborn with confidence and purposeNeuroanaesthesia simulation workshopLocation: C4.11, Level 4Location: C4.4, Level 4Monday May 7W01D 3.30-5pmNewborn and paediatric resuscitationLocation: Parkside Ballroom 2B, Level 2CICO – Lunchtime sessionsMonday May 7W05A 1.30-3pmW05B 3.30-5pmLocation: C3.6A, Level 3Tuesday May 8W01E noon-1.30pmWednesday May 9W01F 12.30-2pmPaediatric anaphylaxisThursday May 10W01G 12.30-2pmLocation: C4.7, Level 4Friday May 11W01H noon-1.30pmMonday May 7Complex airway surgery tips and tricksLocation: C4.11, Level 4Monday May 7W02A 8.30-10amMonday May 7W02B 10.30am-noonW02C 1.30-3pmMonday May 7Location: C3.3, Level 3Monday May 7Managing obstetric emergencies – focuson airway crises and major haemorrhageW03A 8am-noonW03B 1-5pmTuesday May 8W03C 2-6pmWednesday May 9W03D 7.30-11.30amThursday May 10W03E 7.30-11.30amMonday May 7W16B 8am-5pmLocation: C2.6, Level 2Location: C2.3, Level 2SGD01 12.45-1.45pmW11B 3.30-4.15pmLocation: C2.6, Level 2Friday May 11SGD02 12.15-1.15pmLocation: Parkside Ballroom 1C, Level 2Anaesthesia and muscular dystrophies– what to doMonday May 7W12A 8-10amW12B 10.30am-12.30pmFriday May 11W07B 1.30-5pmW12C 1.30-3.30pmPaediatric airway workshopLocation: Parkside Ballroom 2B, Level 2Monday May 7W13A 8.30-10amW13B 10.30am-noonRegional anaesthesia“The Block Backpack” – A regionalanaesthesia skills set for specific clinicalsituationsLocation: Parkside Ballroom 2A, Level 2Monday May 7W18A 8.30-10amW18C 1.30-3pmW18D 3.30-5pmSimulationSimulation-based focusedechocardiography in perioperativemanagementMonday May 7W08B 1.30-5pmW17A 8-11amW18B 10.30am-noonLocation: C4.4, Level 4W08A 8.30am-noonMonday May 7SGD03 12.15-1.15pmW15A 8-11amCorrect at time of printing. Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information.12W14B 3.30-5pmIntra-operative neuromonitoring (IONM)– evoke your potentialW07A 8.30am-noonLocation: Westmead’s Simulated Learning Environment for ClinicalTraining (SiLECT) CentreW16A 8am-5pmSunday May 6All the small things: Tips for trauma inlittle peopleLocation: C3.1, Level 3Managing obstetric emergencies – focuson maternal cardiac arrest andanaphylaxisSaturday May 5W11A 1.30-2.15pmSFERE awake fibreoptic intubationworkshopLocation: Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences, MacquarieUniversity, SydneyW14A 1.30-3pmNon-cardiac surgery in children withcongenital heart diseaseLocation: C2.1, Level 2Location: Sydney Clinical Skills and Simulation Centre, Royal NorthShore HospitalEmergency anaesthetic life support(EALS)W10A 1.30-3pmTHRIVE: surely it’s just a gimmick!W06A 1.30-3pmMonday May 7Thursday May 10W06B 3.30-5pmFive bad days in 90 minutes: Practicalanaphylaxis managementW09A 8.30-10amW09B 10.30am-noonW01C 1.30-3pmMonday May 7All workshops and small group discussionsare held onsite unless otherwise noted.Location: C3.3, Level 3W01B 10.30am-noonLocation: Cockle Bay 1B, Level 3WorkshopSmall group discussionsOffsitePainEmergency skills in life support (ESLS)13Ultrasound guided regional anaesthesiacatheter workshopLocation: Parkside Ballroom 1A, Level 2Monday May 7W19A 8.30-10amW19B 10.30am-noon
Introducing a Fascia Iliaca Block (FIB)program for patients with fractured neckof femurLocation: Parkside Ballroom 1A, Level 2Monday May 7W20A 12.30-2.30pmW20B 3-5pmOphthalmic anaesthesia workshopLocation: Sydney Eye Hospital, SydneyMonday May 7W21A 8am-noonW21B 1-5pmThoracic and cardiacThromboelastographyOne lung thoracic anaesthesia workshopROTEM/TEG BasicsMultidisciplinary management of thehigh-risk obstetric patient: the benefits ofa high-risk obstetric anaesthetic clinicand how to set one upLocation: Westmead’s Simulated Learning Environment for ClinicalTraining (SiLECT) Centre, SydneyLocation: C3.5, Level 3Location: C2.2, Level 2Thursday May 10W23A 8.30am-noonThursday May 10W23B 1-4.30pmImplantable cardiac pacemakers anddefibrillators – what is out there, andwhat to do with them?Location: C3.2, Level 3Which plane should fly?Monday May 7W24A 3.30-5pmLocation: C3.5, Level 3Friday May 11SGD14 12.15-1.15pmAdvanced ventilation skillsMonday May 7W27A 8-10amUse of ROTEM/TEG in cardiac surgery /miscellaneous usesLocation: C3.5, Level 3Monday May 7W28A 10.30am-noonUse of ROTEM/TEG in trauma andobstetricsLocation: C3.5, Level 3Monday May 7W29A 1.30-3pmLocation: C2.1, Level 2Tips for safe and comfortable shouldersurgeryMonday May 7W25A 8.30-10amW25B 10.30am-noonObstetricsSGD04 12.45-1.45pmThoracic paravertebral block for surgicalanaesthesia during major breast cancersurgery: the science behind and lessonslearntLocation: C4.3, Level 4Monday May 7SGD05 12.15-1.15pmLocation: St Vincent’s Hospital Simulation Centre, SydneyA quick anaesthetic for an emergencyCaesarean – what can possibly gowrong?Monday May 7W26A 8am-noonLocation: C2.6, Level 2W26B 1-5pmTuesday May 8Resuscitative Extracorporeal MembraneOxygenation (ECMO)Peripartum management of the pregnantwoman for whom blood is not an optionLocation: C4.7, Level 4Location: C2.1, Level 2Monday May 7SGD06 12.15-1.15pmMonday May 7SGD08 12.15-1.15pmLocation: C2.2, Level 2Monday May 7W34A 1.30-3pmThe undiscovered country: advancedsearching using MEDLINELocation: C2.2, Level 2Monday May 7Make the bleeding stop: Pre-hospitalhaemorrhage controlLocation: C2.6, Level 2Monday May 7W30B 10.30am-noonW35A 3.30-5pm“Train the trainer” – FUSE vascularaccess courseW37A 8.30-10amPre-hospital trauma for hospitalistsLocation: CareFlight Education Centre on the Westmead HospitalCampusW31A 1.30-4.30pmLife and limb saving trauma skills for thecritical care practitionerLocation: C3.4, Level 3Monday May 7W32A 8.30-10amW32B 10.30am-noonEducationSeparating the wheat from the chaff: Makingsense of published research findings – thefundamentals of critical appraisalDesigning a fellowship program in yourdepartmentLocation: C3.1, Level 3Monday May 7Monday May 7@ANZCA #ASM18SYDSupporting consultants to preparecandidates for the primary examLocation: C3.1, Level 3Thursday May 10SGD11 12.45-1.45pmOnline education portals: resourcesavailable at home and abroadLocation: C2.5, Level 2Monday May 7SGD20 12.15-1.15pmW33A 10.30am-noonCorrect at time of printing. Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information.14Art and wellbeing workshopLocation: Museum of Contemporary Art Australia (MCA)Monday May 715W38A 10.30-noonTurmeric latte-free, incense-free, practicalmeditation and mindfulness for scepticalanaesthetistsLocation: C3.1, Level 3Monday May 7W39A 1.30-3pmW39B 3.30-5pmA practical guide to performing highquality self-reflectionLocation: C4.6, Level 4Monday May 7W40A 10.30am-noonW40B 1.30-3pmSGD10 12.15-1.15pmLocation: C4.7, Level 4asm.anzca.edu.auReflectingLocation: Cockle Bay 1A, Level 3Monday May 7SGD07 12.15-1.15pmPulmonary hypertension andanaesthesia: A high pressure situation!SGD09 12.15-1.15pmTraumaMonday May 7Location: Parkside Ballroom 1, Level 2Thursday May 10Monday May 7Beyond Google: An introduction to theANZCA LibraryLiving well, working well – collaboratingfor good mental health in our workplacesLocation: C4.7, Level 4Monday May 7W41A 8.30-10amBetween now and the nursing home –transition to retirement thoughtsLocation: C2.6, Level 2Wednesday May 9SGD12 12.45-1.45pm
The mentoring conversation – what reallymattersLocation: C2.5, Level 2Monday May 7W42A 1.30-3pmAnaesthesia out of a suitcase – tips formaking your humanitarian aid missiona successSweet for surgery: Diabetic patients inthe perioperative periodLocation: C3.5, Level 3Tuesday May 8Monday May 7Other things that reallymatterAnatomy for anaethetistsLocation: Discipline of Anatomy and Histology, The University ofSydneyMonday May 7W43A 8am-1pmPreparing for the unexpectedW44A 1.30-3pmW44B 3.30-5pmSGD18 12.15-1.15pmW48A 3.30-5pmReviewing manuscripts for publication– why and how?How much is enough? Maintainingvolume, currency and professionaldevelopment in rural anaesthesiaLocation: C3.1, Level 3Location: C3.5, Level 3Tuesday May 8SGD13 12.15-1.15pmLessons from veterinary anaesthesiaLocation: Veterinary Hospital of the University of SydneyMonday May 7W49A 10.30am-noonW49B 1.30-3pmLocation: C2.6, Level 2Monday May 7Location: C3.4, Level 3Malignant hyperthermia – where are wenow?Tuesday May 8SGD19 12.15-1.15pmCommunicationTechnologyBasic transthoracic echoApps and technology in anaesthesiaHow to use WebAIRS to run a personalaudit, a departmental audit or a morbidityand mortality meetingLocation: C2.5, Level 2Location: C2.3, Level 2Monday May 7W55A 1-5pmThe anaesthetist’s guide to social media:Making it work for you in 2018Location: C3.1, Level 3Location: C4.6, Level 4Location: C4.10, Level 4Monday May 7Monday May 7The vigilant anaesthetistW45A 9-10amW45B 10.30-11.30amGetting started in researchMonday May 7SGD15 12.15-1.15pmAre we killing our patients? Or are theykilling us?Location: C4.6, Level 4Monday May 7SGD16 12.15-1.15pmLocation: C2.2, Level 2Monday May 7W46A 8.30-10amReturning to work – making the processsmooth and safeLocation: C2.2, Level 2Monday May 7Beyond the anaphylaxis – what happensto my patient once the referral is made tothe Anaesthetic Allergy Clinic?Location: C3.1, Level 3W51A 8.30-10amDifficult conversations – without tears!Location: C4.2, Level 4Monday May 7W52A 8.30-11.30amW52B 1.30-4.30pmMonday May 7W56A 10.30am-noonW59A 10.30am-noonW59B 1.30-3pmFUSE vascular access courseLocation: Cockle Bay 1A, Level 3Monday May 7W60A 10.30am-noonUltrasoundWhich PICC to pick? Tips, tricks andtechnology for first time PICC successLocation: C3.2, Level 3Monday May 7W57A 8.30-10amFUSE lung and gastric ultrasound courseMonday May 7W61A 1.30-3pmANZCA workshopsLocation: C3.4, Level 3Monday May 7W62A 3.30-5pmEffective Management of AnaestheticCrises (EMAC) instructors’ workshopLocation: C4.3, Level 4SGD17 12.45-1.45pmMonday May 7W47A 10.30am-noonW63A 3.30-5pmCorrect at time of printing. Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information.16W64A 2-3.30pmThursday May 10W64B 2-3.30pmNew supervisor of training (SOT)workshop – “Supporting traineeprogress”Monday May 7W65A 1.30-3pmTAC accreditationLocation: C4.10, Level 4ANZCA Educators Program (AEP):organisation of ducation anddepartmentsW57B 10.30am-noonWednesday May 9Monday May 7Location: Cockle Bay 1A, Level 3“Mirror, mirror, on the wall” – feedbackwith attitude!Location: C4.10, Level 4Location: Cockle Bay 2, Level 3Wednesday May 9Location: C4.3, Level 4W54A 3.30-5pmHuman factors in resuscitationW50A 8.30-10amLocation: C3.2, Level 3Advanced transthoracic echoLocation: C4.6, Level 4Monday May 7W58B 3.30-5pmW53A 10.30am-noonBeyond gaming – virtual reality inmedicineMonday May 7Monday May 7Location: C2.5, Level 2Monday May 7W58A 8.30-10amAnnual supervisor of training (SOT)workshop – share experiences and growtogetherLocation: Cockle Bay 2, Level 317Monday May 7W67A 1.30-3pmPainTKA: Do it easy, do it right GREATOUTCOMES. Spinal anaesthesia pluslocal infiltration analgesia for total kneearthroplastyLocation: C3.5, Level 3Wednesday May 9SGD21 12.45-1.45pmSleeping like a baby? Managingperioperative pain in childrenLocation: C3.5, Level 3Thursday May 10SGD22 12.45-1.45pm
ADVERTISEMENTFPM long case assessor workshopSpinal cord stimulator insertionLocation: C4.10, Level 4Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology SydneyRadiofrequency denervation: Hip andkneeMonday May 7Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology SydneyMonday May 7W68A 3.30-5pmW72A 8.30-10amMonday May 7W77A 1.30-3pmFPM training unit accreditation reviewerworkshopSympathetic block for the upperextremity and trunkLocation: C4.3, Level 4Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology SydneySpinal cord stimulator insertion: Dorsalroot ganglion (DRG)Monday May 7Location: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology SydneyMonday May 7W69A 10.30am-noonW73A 10.30am-noonMonday May 7W78A 1.30-3pmInterventional painworkshopsRadiofrequency denervation: Cervicaland thoracicCervical spinal injectionLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology SydneyLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology SydneyWorkshop supported by:Monday May 7Monday May 7 W74A 10.30am-noonPulsed radiofrequency denervation:Sympathetic nervesLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology SydneyLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology SydneyMonday May 7Monday May 7W80A 3.30-5pmLumbar spinal and sacral injectionLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology SydneyMonday May 7W70A 8.30-10amRadiofrequency denervation: Lumbarand sacroiliac jointSympathetic block for the lower extremityand pelvisPeripheral nerve stimulator insertionLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology SydneyMonday May 7Monday May 7W76A 1.30-3pmLocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology SydneyMonday May 7W71A 8.30-10amCorrect at time of printing. Please visit the Virtual ASM for updated information.181TRUST TARGIN 1The unique combination to manage moderate to severechronic pain and prevent opioid-induced constipation.1W79A 3.30-5pmSpinal cord stimulator insertion: Cervicaland thoracicW75A 10.30am-noonFROM A WORLD OF PAINTO A WORLD OF HOPELocation: Cadaver lab at the University of Technology SydneyW81A 3.30-5pmPBS Information: Restricted benefit. Chronic severe disabling pain not responding to non-opioid analgesics.Authority required for increased maximum quantities and/or repeats. Refer to PBS schedule for full restricted benefit and authority information.Please review Product Information and State and Federal regulations before prescribing. The Product Information for TARGIN tablets can beaccessed at on-medicines/Following a comprehensive socio-psycho-biomedical assessment, a trial of an opioid analgesic such as TARGIN tablets may be indicated as part of a multimodal painmanagement approach after conservative non-pharmacological and pharmacological treatment options have been tried and are inadequate.2TARGIN modified release tablets MINIMUM PRODUCT INFORMATION. INDICATIONS The management of moderate to severe chronic pain unresponsive to non-narcotic analgesia. The naloxone component in a fixed combination with oxycodone is indicated for the therapy and/or prophylaxis of opioidinducedconstipation. CONTRAINDICATIONS Hypersensitivity to opioids, naloxone and any of the excipients or any situation where opioids are contraindicated; moderate to severe hepatic impairment; severe respiratory depression with hypoxia; elevated carbon dioxide levels in the blood; cor pulmonale; cardiacarrhythmias; uncontrolled bronchial asthma; severe chronic obstructive pulmonary disease; non-opioid induced paralytic ileus; pregnancy; lactation; severe CNS depression; increased cerebrospinal or intracranial pressure; brain tumour or head injury (due to the risk of increased intracranial pressure); uncontrolledconvulsive disorders; suspected surgical abdomen; delayed gastric emptying; alcoholism
edu.au/virtual-asm/login Set up a new account If you don't have an account and want to set up one now to access the Virtual ASM please register. How to bookmark the Virtual ASM tile You can add the Virtual ASM "tile" or icon on to your mobile and/or tablet for ease of access. 1. When you're on asm.anzca.edu. au/virtual-asm, just tap on the
months prior to the ASM. ANZCA ASM 2017 Why should you sponsor the AnZcA Asm 2017? ANZCA ASM 2017 provides a unique educational environment dedicated to the exchange of up-to-date (cutting edge and world-leading) scientific research, training and the opportunity to share and exchange ideas wi
ASM/COS) 1.Respondent Debriefings (2015 ASM/COS) 2. Paradata Analysis (2015 ASM/COS) 2. Usability Testing (2016 ASM/COS) 1. Two Rounds Usability Testing (2017 Economic Census) 2. Respondent Debriefings (2016 ASM/COS) 3. Paradata Analysis (2016 ASM/COS) 1. Paradata Analysis (2016 ASM/COS) 2. Paradata Analy
The Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists (ANZCA) then endorsed the document in February 2013. Due to the need to review the presentation of the guidelines as well as the content it was agreed that the 2015/2016 review would be the result of collaboration between ANZAAG and ANZCA to produce a co-badged document.
ASC 605 ASC 606 40% 35% ASC 605 ASC 606 FY 2018 ( in millions) FY 2019 Note: All amounts are unaudited and may not sum due to rounding. 6. As Reported under ASC 605 120.4 36.1 41.5 44.5 46.7 168.8 As Adjusted under ASC
Airspace Management Guidelines - The ASM Handbook - European Route Network Improvement Plan – Part 3 – ASM Handbook Edition 5.4 29 November 2017 Page xii 2.6.1 General 15 2.6.2 ASM/ATFCM Relationship at Strategic Level - ASM Level 1 16 2.6.3 ASM/ATFCM Relationship at Pre-Tactical Level - ASM Level 2 17
Eligibility for a Health Plan: ASC X12N 270/271 005010X279A1 - Health Care Eligibility Benefit Inquiry Premium Payment: ASC X12N 820 005010X218A1 Enrollment: ASC X12N 834 005010X220A1 Claim Payment: ASC X12N 835 005010X221A1 ASC X12 transaction envelopes (i.e., ISA, IEA, GS and GE segments) should be populated per
ASM Mirroring and Failure Groups 2 What is an ASM failure group? ASM mirroring is done at the extent (typically 1MB) level and may be configured for two or three-way mirroring. When ASM allocates an extent for a Normal Redundancy Di
Answer Key A Beast / Post-Reading / Activity 1 Hand out the worksheets to your students. Ask them to draw and describe the beast. When they finish, ask the students to walk around the class, find a partner, and then show and say what they have written. Display their worksheets on the bulletin board. Possible answer: The beast has got a very long body with brown spots A Beast / Post-Reading .
