National Lung Cancer Screening Program Multidisciplinary Educational Meeting
HMRI Building HMRI Building, John Hunter Hospital Campus, New Lambton Heights, New South Wales, AustraliaREGISTER HERE
The HMRI building is located on the Rankin Park Campus of Hunter New England Health, off Lookout Road, New Lambton Heights. Once on campus, HMRI is accessible by following Kookaburra Circuit past the main entrance to John Hunter Hospital, around to the rear of the campus.
Click here this short video provides a visual ‘driving guide’ to finding the HMRI Building.
Parking:
Free Parking available. To access the HMRI Car Park No 5, drive along Kookaburra Circuit then turn left immediately after the HMRI Building. Go to entrance of HMRI building (green sign) and take lift on left hand side to Level 4 where seminar is held.
The venue can be cold we advise you to bring a jumper.
REGISTER HERE
Paediatric Update will cover
Approach to Abdominal Pain; Gas and all its Disguises; Dental Health; Dietary Management Eating Disorder/Sensitivities; Ophthalmology; Sports Injuries Children are Not Small Adults; Gender Diversity; ADHD; Anxiety In Children and Q&A
Cardiology Update will cover
Screening for coronary artery disease; when should we do it? What is the role of coronary artery calcium scoring and CTCA?; Management of atrial fibrillation: new advances, early referral for ablation; Managing the high bleeding risk patient with AF including left atrial appendage closure; New paradigm in aortic stenosis: the role of tavi clearly defined; Heart and kidney, an inseparable relationship; Management of myocardial infarction – issues following discharge; Advances in heart failure what to start when and Interpretation of an abnormal holter monitor when to pace
Oncology Update will cover
Demystifying MGUS and myeloma - practice points for GPs; how urgently does my patient need to be seen; hereditary breast cancer – when to refer; malignant melanoma management: key insights for general practice; evolution of immunotherapy: toxicities and challenges; oesophageal cancer; sarcomas; new oral agents for cancer treatments and what GPs need to know and radiation for skin cancer