Click for Brochure - Malaysian Pharmaceutical Society
Transcription
Click for Brochure - Malaysian Pharmaceutical Society
Creating Wealth through Excellence in Healthcare “Healthcare is now at the cross-roads. While maintaining focus towards providing for the health and well-being of Malaysians, we also realised the unlimited economic potential of this sector. We are aware that healthcare sector is also a wealth creator. Beyond just the organic growth in services, pharmaceuticals and medical devices, we will explore new horizons in services, clinical research, health travel, and generics pharmaceuticals manufacturing. In this journey, we aspire to contribute USD10.4b to GNI by 2020. To achieve this, I seek the support of all healthcare providers, corporations, organizations and all Malaysians in collaborating with me and my team to make this a reality” Y.B. Dato’ Sri Liow Tiong Lai Minister of Health Malaysia APHM International Healthcare Conference • 6 - 8 July 2011 T his year, the 19th in the annual series of conferences & exhibitions organised by the Association of Private Hospitals of Malaysia, we take the opportunity to showcase the role of Health within Malaysia’s Economic Transformation Programme or ETP. For two full months last year, Malaysia embarked on a unique programme called ‘NKEA Labs’ bringing together participants from private industry and public sector ministries and agencies, to identify opportunities to grow Malaysia’s economy. Health was one of the 12 National Key Economic Areas identified as having the potential to contribute significantly to our nation’s economic agenda: to grow our economy at a sustainable rate over the next 10 years, whilst providing opportunities for employment and pushing Malaysia up the value chain. APHM 2011 brings you a combination of our more traditional subject matters of clinical governance, statutory updates (particularly with respect to three new laws involving medical devices, personal data protection and competition) as well as an overview of the ‘EPPs’ or ‘Entry Point Projects’ within the Health NKEA - namely Pharmaceuticals, Clinical Research, Healthcare Travel and Diagnostic Services Nexus. Each of these will run as concurrent sessions in addition to a full three-day main conference plus two day Nursing Conference. APHM Member Hospital CEOs: please take note of the special session with YB Senator Dato’ Sri Idris Jala, CEO of Pemandu on 7 July! Day 1 • 6 July 2011 Programme Code Ref: 0800 Registration 0900 Clinical Governance: Historical Overview 6A 1. Overview: Goals of Medicine; Do Our Patients Trust Us? - Tan Sri Dato’ Dr Abu Bakar Suleiman, Chairman, Integrated Healthcare Holdings Sdn Bhd 2. How Did ‘Clinical Governance’ Come About? Historical Review, Expectations - Prof Dr Anthony Leong, Director, Diagnostic Pathology Services, Sunway Medical Centre (invited) 1000 1100 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing Clinical Governance in Practice 1. 2. Have We Seen Any Improvements Over the Years? - Dr Mary Abraham, Chief Surveyor, Malaysian Society for Quality in Health (MSQH) The View From the Ground – Perspectives from Medical Directors a. KPJ Healthcare - Dr Yoong Fook Ngian, KPJ Ipoh Specialist Hospital b. Pantai Holdings Bhd - speaker to be advised 3. MSQH and JCI Standards and Implementation: Do These Standards Really Work in Practice? - Dr T. Mahadevan, Executive Advisor, Accreditation & Standards, MAQ, Pantai Holdings Bhd 1300 1430 Lunch and Exhibition Viewing Talent and Human Capacity – Do We Have the Talent and Capabilities Required to Propel Our Industry into ‘Developed Nation’ Status? 1. Overview of National Economic Transformation Programme and the Need for Skilled Talent; Talent Corporation – What, Why, How? - Johan Mahmood Merican, Chief Executive Officer, Talent Corpn Malaysia Bhd (invited) 2. Are our Graduates Fit for the Workplace? Are our Compensation and Benefits Programmes Market-Competitive? - Madhvi Pande, Consultant, AON Hewitt 3. What are we Doing to Raise the Standards and Caliber of Healthcare Workers? - Malaysian Qualifications Agency 4. What can Private Hospitals do to Improve the Situation? - Jasimah Hassan, Chairman, KPJ Intl College of Nursing and Health Sciences 1600 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1700 Panel discussion: The Talent ‘Wish-List’. What are the ‘must-haves’ and ‘good-to-haves’ e.g. foreign labour, expatriate doctors and healthcare workers; education standards etc. 1800 End of Day 1 © APHM 2011. APHM reserves the right to make changes in the programmes due to unforeseen circumstances APHM International Healthcare Conference • 6 - 8 July 2011 Day 2 • 7 July 2011 0900 Opening Ceremony – APHM 2011 Welcome Address YBhg Dato’ Dr Jacob Thomas, President, Association of Private Hospitals of Malaysia Opening Address Y.B Dato’ Sri Liow Tiong Lai, Minister of Health Malaysia (invited) 1000 1100 Programme Code Ref: 7A Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing Legal Updates for the Industry 1. Private Healthcare Facilities & Services Act 1998 and 2006 Regulations: Updates of Developments Including Incident Reporting - Dr Ahmad Razid Salleh, Deputy Director, Medical Practice Division, Ministry of Health Malaysia (invited) 2. Medical Devices Act & Regulations - Zamane bin Abdul Rahman, Director, Medical Devices Control Division, Ministry of Health Malaysia 3. Competition Act 2010 - Chew Phye Keat, Partner, Messrs Raja Darryl Loh 4. Personal Data Protection Act 2010 - Joyce Teh, Partner, Messrs Raja Darryl Loh 1300 Lunch and Exhibition Viewing 1430 Malaysia’s Economic and Government Transformation Programmes Keynote Address: YB Senator Dato’ Sri Idris Jala, Deputy Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, The Performance Management & Delivery Unit (PEMANDU), Prime Minister’s Dept, Malaysia 1530 1615 1715 Update on Progress of the Health National Key Economic Areas (NKEA) - Dr Chua Hong Teck, Health ETP Director, PEMANDU Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing NKEA Discussion: What Other Projects Could be Economic Drivers? Facilitator : Dato’ Dr Jacob Thomas, President, APHM Panel Members : Dr Chua Hong Teck, Health ETP Director, PEMANDU Choy Lup Bong, Undersecretary, Policy and International Relations Division, Ministry of Health Malaysia 1800 End of Day 2 CEO TEA SESSION – For APHM Member Hospital CEOs only 1530 Meet YB Senator Dato’ Sri Idris Jala 1630 Data Mining and Business Analytics for the Hospital Industry - Dr Lim Teck Onn, Consultant for Health Research 1715 End of Session Limited seats available. Please email: [email protected] to reserve your seat. 7 July 2011 APHM International Healthcare Conference • 6 - 8 July 2011 Day 3 • 8 July 2011 0845 Recap of Health NKEAs / Role of Key Agencies in Driving Industry Growth; What More Could be Done in Terms of Incentives and Facilitation by the Government? Programme Code Ref: 8A 1. Malaysian External Trade Development Corpn (MATRADE) - Datuk Noharuddin Nordin, Chief Executive Officer (invited) 2. Malaysian Industrial Development Authority (MIDA) - Datuk Jalilah Baba, Director-General (invited) 3. Biotech Corp Malaysia - Selvam Ramaraj, Senior Vice President, Healthcare (invited) 1000 1100 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing Malaysian Healthcare Reforms: Potential Impact on the Private Sector – Good or Bad? 1. “1Care” - Who, What, Why? Malaysia has been studying the health services system for some years with the aim of reforming and evolving the current structure into one that is more equitable for the populace as a whole. Reforms that are mooted include a national health insurance and the creation of a ‘single tier’ hospital provider system - Medical Development Division, Ministry of Health Malaysia 2. Input from Specialist – Private Sector - Dr Robert Jalleh, Consultant Specialist Surgeon 3. Role of Private Medical Insurance - Anusha Thavarajah, Member, Joint Technical Committee on Medical & Health Insurance, Life Insurance Association of Malaysia (LIAM); Deputy CEO & CFO, ING Insurance Berhad 1230 Lunch and Exhibition Viewing 1430 Stakeholders Awareness Programme by Medical Devices Control Division The Medical Devices Control Division (MDCD) in the Ministry of Health Malaysia is entrusted with the role of regulating medical devices and its stakeholders in Malaysia. The objectives of regulating medical devices are: i) to protect public health and safety ii) to ensure that new technology is made available for use for patients in a timely manner iii)to facilitate trade and the medical device industry This can be achieved through a comprehensive regulatory control and licensing system of medical device throughout the entire lifespan of the medical device. The Stakeholders Awareness Programme is one of the activities conducted by MDCD,MOH to create awareness and educate the stakeholders on the medical devices regulatory programme and matters related to medical devices. The objectives of the session are: i) to create awareness among the stakeholders on the Medical Devices Bill ii) to highlight the requirements in medical devices regulatory control for healthcare institutions as required in the Medical Devices Bill iii)to introduce the medical devices management programme in healthcare institutions based on MS2058 1600 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1700 Continuation of Stakeholders Awareness Programme by Medical Devices Control Division 1800 End of Conference Forum : “Health Care Made in Baden-Württemberg, Germany” 6 July 2011 • 9.00 am – 1.30 pm The medical technology represents a business opportunity within the Malaysian Health National Key Economic Area. In collaboration with the Malaysian-German Chamber of Commerce and Industry, we have with us at this year’s APHM 2011, one of Germany’s leaders in this field. • With a turnover of 4.6 billion Euros, medical technology companies in Baden-Württemberg generate about 24% of the total turnover for the sector in Germany, providing employment for 40,000 people within 2,400 businesses. • Baden-Württemberg is regarded as one of the leading locations in Europe for this sector, in addition to which are over 80 biotech companies. Baden-Württemberg International, the promotion agency of the German Federal State, in cooperation with the Baden-Württemberg Ministry of Economic Affairs is holding a trade visit to Malaysia to strengthen future cooperation within the field of medical technology between both countries. During this Forum, medical experts from the region as well as medical technology companies travelling within the delegation will present their expertise and advantages within this sector. Keynote presentation on “Innovations for a Modern Health Care System: Best Practices from Baden-Württemberg” will be by Dr. Ralf Kindervater, Managing Director of BIOPRO Baden-Württemberg, the Federal State’s central point of contact for business development issues in the biotechnology and life sciences sectors. The forum also contains two workshops: “German Medical Technology from Baden-Württemberg” as well as “Modern Health Care Management and Infrastructure”. 10 companies from the medical sector in Baden-Württemberg will give an overview of their products and services. Complimentary attendance to all involved in the Healthcare Sector who have reference/relation to the topics. Please contact Ms Siti Aishah at 03-9235 1800 or email : [email protected] to reserve your seat. Further details on website: www.aphmconferences.org Clinical Research Malaysia • 6 & 7 July 2011 C linical Research Malaysia (CRM), evolving from the One-Stop-Centre (OSC) of Clinical Research Centre (CRC), strives to coordinate and achieve national clinical research objectives. CRM will partner private and public sectors to be aligned with the contract research industry targets of speed and quality. Leveraging on the strengths of the Ministry of Health Malaysia’s (MOH) integrated and extensive network, CRM offers a strategic opportunity for private hospitals to resource the research experience and expertise of their own specialists. A not-for-profit, government site management organisation, CRM provides comprehensive, efficient and unrivalled value-added trial services; whilst actively promoting Malaysia globally as a preferred site for clinical trials. Day 1 • 6 July 2011 Programme Code Ref: 6B 0800 Registration 0900 The Clinical Research Centre Network: Overview of the Network - Dr Goh Pik Pin, Director, Clinical Research Centre, Ministry of Health Malaysia 0945 Clinical Research Malaysia (CRM): A National Key Economic Area (NKEA). Introduction of CRM, its Roles and Functions - Datuk Dr Teoh Siang Chin, Head , Clinical Research Malaysia 1015 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1115 Bioavailability /Bioequivalence Studies: What is BA/BE All About? - Prof Yuen Kah Hay, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia 1145 Herbal Medicine Research: Why it is Necessary and Future Guidelines - Dr Goh Bak Leong, Consultant Nephrologist and Head, CRC, Hospital Serdang 1210 MOH MREC Open to Private Hospitals – Understanding the Process - Dato’ Dr Chang Kian Meng, Consultant Haematologist & Chairman, Medical Research Ethics Committee (MREC), Ministry of Health Malaysia (invited) 1235 The Purpose of Clinical Trial Registration - Dr Ong Loke Meng, Consultant Nephrologist & Head, CRC, Hospital Penang 1300 Lunch and Exhibition Viewing 1430 The National Medical Research Register: What You Need To Know - Dr Asmaliza Ismail, Head, National Institutes of Health (NIH) Secretariat, Ministry of Health Malaysia 1515 Panel Presentation by CRCs : Lessons and Challenges of Establishing Clinical Research Centres • Institut Jantung Negara • Nilai Cancer Institute • Sime Darby Medical Centre • Mahkota Medical Centre • Sunway Medical Centre / Monash Clinical Trials Unit • University Malaya Medical Centre • KPJ Healthcare Facilitator : Datuk Dr Teoh Siang Chin, Head, Clinical Research Malaysia 1600 1700 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing Continuation of Panel Presentation by CRCs : Lessons and Challenges of Establishing Clinical Research Centres 1730 Summary : The Way Forward. Building Network and Collaborations Between all Sectors (Ministry of Health Malaysia, Universities and Private Hospitals) Panel members : Datuk Dr Teoh Siang Chin, Head, Clinical Research Malaysia Dr Goh Pik Pin, Director, Clinical Research Centre Dato’ Dr Jacob Thomas, President, APHM 1800 End of Day 1 Clinical Research Malaysia • 6 & 7 July 2011 The Other Side of the NKEA Coin – Driving Internal Development Day 2 • 7 July 2011 Programme Code Ref: 0900 Opening Ceremony – APHM 2011 1000 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1100 Healthcare Statistics - Dr Sheamini Sivasampu, Head, Healthcare Statistics Unit, Clinical Research Centre 1130 Preparing for Pre-Qualification Site Visit - Dr Indralingam Vaithilingam, Consultant Nephrologist, Hospital Taiping (invited) 1200 Handling Site Initiation - Dr Letchuman Ramanathan, Consultant Endocrinologist, Hospital Taiping 1230 Lunch – Networking Session 1430 A Good Investigator – Practical Aspect - Goh Tse Seng, Country Manager, Quintiles Malaysia 1530 Investigators – Harnessing Skills and Knowledge from Industry Sponsored Trial - Dr Alan Fong, Consultant Cardiologist, Hospital Umum Kuching, Sarawak 1600 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1700 Publications – The Road to be Key Opinion Leader (KOL) - Dr Goh Bak Leong, Consultant Nephrologist & Head, CRC, Hospital Serdang 1730 Ethics in Medical Research - Professor Dr Krishna Gopal Rampal, Perdana University 1800 End of Conference If you are a Pharmaceutical, biotechnology, medical device company or a CRO looking for a suitable location to conduct clinical trials, Malaysia is the place for you. 7B APHM International Nursing Conference • 6 & 7 July 2011 M alaysia is transforming economically and with nurses making up the largest staff component in our healthcare system, we must prepare them for the coming landscape by providing them tools to meet challenges that confront them. The landscape facing them , is not one of scarcity, but one of abundance as knowledge shared, actually grows through application. A future Malaysia will see our hospitals with highly competent nurses that command price premiums over nursing services in countries where staff are less skillful. Within this context, the conference shall discuss the framework essential for new ideas and approaches that nurses require for a new Malaysia. Day 1 • 6 July 2011 0800 Registration Facilitator : Paul Jambunathan, Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Sunway Medical Centre; Senior Lecturer, School of Medicine, Monash University Malaysia 0900 Keynote Address:- “Are we Smarter than a 5th Former?” - Education, Mentoring and Newly Qualified Nurses - Dr Sharon Vasuthevan, Executive Manager: Nursing, Life Healthcare Group; President, Nursing Education Association, South Africa Will Malaysia be served better by Post Basic qualified Diploma nurses versus Academically biased Degree nurses as we look forward to serving the nation and the region? The concepts of mentoring and coaching will be discussed in nursing and healthcare. Nursing is made up of theoretical and clinical components, both requiring mastery during education and training. A short comparison of the international nursing programmes will be explored. A model of clinical education using clinical support, accompaniment and supervision towards clinical excellence and competence will be discussed. 1000 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1100 “Check and Balances “ - Nursing Audit - Irene Quah, Director of Nursing, Sime Darby Healthcare Group, Malaysia Nursing audit (QA) incorporates the systematic and critical analysis by nurses in the planning, delivery and evaluation of nursing care, in terms of their use of resources and the outcomes for patients/clients, and introduces appropriate change in response to that analysis. Comparison of actual practice with an agreed standard -Standard-setting at hospital ward level is systematically described and examples given. 1145 “Don’t Just Tell Me - Show Me”- Leadership Styles - Dr Lim Lee Meng, Director, School of Nursing, Parkway College of Nursing and Allied Health, Singapore - Joseph Fong, Head of Asia, Centre for Corporate Public Affairs, Hong Kong The characteristics of an effective leader, the context and various leadership activities for nurses. Mentorship, different leadership models and professionalism will be discussed. Key factors in nurturing transformational clinical leaders are: • provision and access to effective role models • mechanisms for mentoring and clinical supervision • organisations that value clinical competence and promotion of centres of nursing excellence 1230 Lunch and Exhibition Viewing 1400 How Lean Management was Used to Streamline Processes Before implementation of IT System at Medical Centre - Yvonne Chong, Director, The Healthcare Dynamics, Singapore Come and find out how Sunway Medical Centre uses Lean management tools to streamline their operating theatre processes and further enhance daily operations efficiency in OT by successfully implementing a new IT system. With this system, management can better measure productivity of each OR, optimise allotment of theatre time to doctors and improve patient safety in OR with WHO standards. 1445 Aviation Crew Resource Management: A Flight Plan to Patient Safety - Dr K. Ragunathan, Chief Executive Officer, Quality Associates, Malaysia Crew Resource Management (CRM) incorporation in healthcare is consistent with the principle of “first do no harm”. Effectively implemented, CRM programs do work in healthcare and produce results. It is reported in peer reviewed healthcare journals that inter alia there is a 55% reduction in observed medical errors, post CRM skills training. 1530 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1630 Stress and Coping Mechanisms - Paul Jambunathan, Consultant Clinical Psychologist, Sunway Medical Centre; Senior Lecturer, School of Medicine, Monash University Malaysia Periods of rapid social change in our technological society cause “information overload” which increases stress levels despite our best coping methods . This can lead to adverse consequences. Choosing the right coping modes will be discussed to reduce anxiety to ensure better mental health. 1715 End of day 1 APHM International Nursing Conference • 6 & 7 July 2011 Day 2 • 7 July 2011 0900 Opening Ceremony – APHM 2011 1000 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1100 How Other Hospitals Use Patient Safety Reporting to Improve Processes and Reduce Infections - Yvonne Chong, Director, The Healthcare Dynamics, Singapore Patient Safety is always top priority in every nurses’ agenda. Learn from other European hospitals how they use patient safety reporting tools to improve processes and reduce infection rate. Come and find out what are the essential components in patient safety reporting that would support your hospital in patient safety interventions and strategies. 1145 “Is There a Fork in My Road?” - Career Pathways & Modernising Nursing Careers - Dr Sharon Vasuthevan, Executive Manager: Nursing, Life Healthcare Group; President, Nursing Education Association, South Africa Qualified nurses major from ‘novice to expert’. Nursing as a profession is changing on so many fronts in terms of education, management, career progression, and clinical practice. Indeed for the nursing profession internationally, this is a dynamic period, can be described as “the best of times and the worst of times”. Never before have nurses been in such great demand as they are today, both within South Africa and abroad. This type of climate comes with huge opportunities. 1230 Lunch and Exhibition Viewing 1400 “Never The Twain Shall Meet” A TCM Ready Nurse - Integrating Traditional Complementary Medicine in Mainstream Nursing Practice - Dr Timothy Song, Head of Medical Sciences, INTI International University, Malaysia • • • • • • 1445 “We Neither Know Nor Do We Care” - Evidence-Based Nursing - Dr Yenna Salamonson, Associate Professor and the Director of Community Engagement & International, School of Nursing & Mid wifery, University of Western Sydney, Australia Evidence-based practice (EBP) is purported to change the power dynamics, replacing formal authority, reputation and intuition with data. This presentation provides an overview the impact of EBP on the quality of care, implications of EBP for nurse leaders, and their critical role in contemporary healthcare for the success of EBP. 1530 The need for integration strategies Which therapies are appropriate Finding evidence for practice and establishing parameters of practice Education and training Identifying patient needs and outcomes Delivering and evaluating consistent and sustainable practice Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1630 Panel Discussion - The Characteristics of a Professional Nurse Education Environment - A New Model for a New Malaysia Facilitator : Assoc Prof Dr Rasidah Binti Mohamed Co-ordinator, Bachelor and Post Graduate Programmes, KPJ International College of Nursing and Health Sciences , Malaysia Panel members : Dr Yenna Salamonson Associate Professor and the Director of Community Engagement & International, School of Nursing & Midwifery, University of Western Sydney, Australia Irene Quah Director of Nursing, Sime Darby Healthcare Group, Malaysia Andreas Braun Managing Director, Stuttgart Medical School, Germany 1800 End of Conference Malaysian Healthcare Travel • 8 July 2011 H ealthcare Travel, Medical Tourism, Health Tourism - so what’s new? The Malaysia Healthcare Travel Council (MHTC), launched in late 2009, is now a fully-functioning entity within the Ministry of Health Malaysia. The MHTC functions as the main coordinating body between the various agencies involved in this sector. Healthcare Travel is a key EPP within the Health NKEA - expected to contribute USD1.2bn to GNI by the year 2020. This one-day conference will provide updates on developments in this sector within Malaysia as well as from our neighbouring countries (and competitors!). We look at common issues and challenges - from data collection and accurate statistics - to softer ‘people’ issues to the thorny question of ranking of health travel providers / facilities. This conference is especially targeted at all personnel involved in the entire chain of services - from international marketing to medical concierge, medical practitioner, hotel and accommodation to ground logistics. Programme Code Ref: 0800 Registration 0845 Overview and Recap of The Malaysia Healthcare Travel Council (MHTC): Role, Activities and Achievements - Dr Mary Wong Lai Lin, Chief Executive Officer, Malaysia Healthcare Travel Council 1000 8B Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1100 Issues & Challenges: 1. Data Compilation: True State of Health Travel Revenues – Country Comparisons (Singapore, Thailand, India) and Challenges of Obtaining National Data 2. The International Patient-- A Visitor to our Country and a Patient in our Health Care System. Providing Professional Excellence, a Comforting Hospital Environment and a Seamless Service 3. Leveraging on Tourism Malaysia and MATRADE’s Experience in International Marketing and Network of Overseas Offices Facilitator : Dr Mary Wong Lai Lin, Chief Executive Officer, Malaysia Healthcare Travel Council 1230 Lunch and Exhibition Viewing 1430 Country Updates: 1. Thailand: Raymond Chong, Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director, Samitivej Hospital Group 2. India & Middle East: Dr Sanjiv Malik, Executive Director, DM Healthcare, United Arab Emirates; Honorary Board Member, National Accreditation Board for Hospitals & Healthcare Providers (NABH), India 3. Malaysia: Timothy Chang, Chief Executive Officer, Mahkota Medical Centre 4. Philippines: Joyce Alumno, Communication Consultant & International Marketing Strategist, Philippine Dept of Tourism (invited) Facilitator : Dr Michael Moreton, International Medical Co-ordinator, Bangkok Hospital, Thailand 1600 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1700 Establishing a Classification System for International Referral Hospitals Panel discussion: Thailand, India & Middle East, Malaysia & Philippines Facilitator : Dr Michael Moreton, International Medical Co-ordinator, Bangkok Hospital, Thailand 1800 End of Conference e-Health EPP Diagnostic Services Nexus • 8 July 2011 P rime Minister Datuk Seri Najib Tun Razak recently announced the establishment of a Diagnostic Services Nexus (DSN) under the Healthcare National Key Economic Area (NKEA) of the Economic Transformation Programme (ETP). DSN is Malaysia’s teleradiology hub that will link up both public and private sector radiologists and healthcare providers across the country to facilitate workload balancing between public and private sectors. The objective is to improve the rakyat’s health, develop radiologists’ expertise, increase GNI and build Malaysia’s reputation for medical excellence. Come listen to a full-day of talks, panelist discussions and live-demos sponsored by GE Healthcare. The line-up feature prominent industry luminaries, local decision makers who will focus on e-Health, teleradiology and healthcare IT innovations. 0800 Registration 0845 Keynote Address: e-Health Image Sharing - Diane Beattie, President, D.L. Beattie Consulting (Former Integrated VP of Health Information and CIO for London Health Sciences Centre) 1000 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1100 Diagnostic Services Nexus: Introduction, Overview and Status Update - Harry Goh, Government Relations Director, GE Healthcare, Malaysia & Brunei Panel Discussion: Teleradiology and Beyond (The Hard Facts) - Key Opinion Leader : Diane Beattie, President, D.L. Beattie Consulting - Radiologist : speaker to be advised - CIO/CTO : Dr Wong Kien Seng, Executive Director, Head of Software Group, Strateq Group - Hospital Administrator: speaker to be advised 1230 Lunch and Exhibition Viewing 1430 Innovations Driving DSN. The Technology Behind the Terminology! Universal Archiving, Centricity-portal - GE Healthcare 1510 Live Demo of Image Sharing and Q & A - GE Healthcare 1615 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1715 1800 Summary and Key Learning Points - Jitinder Magoon, Country Manager, GE Healthcare, Malaysia End of Conference Programme Code Ref: 8C Malaysian Pharmaceuticals NKEA • 8 July 2011 O riginally known as ‘Malaysian Generics’ within the ETP Book, this is the Health NKEA’s single largest EPP in terms of potential GDP contribution. Many blockbuster medicines faced patent expiry from 2008 onwards. The question then is whether Malaysia has the technical expertise and capacity to take advantage of this potentially huge market - estimated at USD130bn worldwide. Can Malaysian companies manufacture the generic equivalents of blockbuster drugs for export to the rest of the world? What is the role of the generic drug within daily medical practice? Can we trust all generic drugs? How do we measure the quality and efficacy of such generic drugs? Let’s hear from practitioners in the sector: manufacturer, enforcement agency, prescribing practitioner - GP and Specialist, and from the people whose role is to test the quality of each generic drug. We encourage pharmacists, pharmacy procurement personnel, Clinical Research Centres and medical practitioners to join us for this conference 0800 Registration Programme Code Ref: 8D 0845 Malaysian Pharmaceuticals and the Malaysian Economic Transformation Programme 1. Overview, Rationale and Economic Opportunities - Zarif Munir, Partner and Managing Director, Boston Consulting Group, Malaysia 2. Entry Point Project (EPP) Update of Developments - Dato’ Eisah A. Rahman, Director, Pharmaceutical Services Division, Ministry of Health Malaysia (invited) 3. Pharmaceutical Industry Perspective - Leonard Ariff bin Abdul Shatar, President, Malaysian Organisation of Pharmaceutical Industries (MOPI) 1000 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1100 Prescription Drugs: Impact on Overall Healthcare Costs by Total Dollar Value vs. Disease Trends 1. Drug Consumption in Malaysia – Facts & Figures - Dr Lian Lu Ming, Pharmacist/Project Manager, National Medicines Use Survey (NMUS), Healthcare Statistics Unit, Clinical Research Centre, Ministry of Health Malaysia 2. Worldwide Trends in Drug Consumption - Dean Edwards, Vice President, Sales, Asia Pacific, IMS Health, Hong Kong 3. Drug Procurement Costs; Branded vs Generic a. Public Sector: Procurement Representative from Pharmaceutical Services Division, Ministry of Health Malaysia b. Private Sector: Procurement Manager from KPJ Healthcare Berhad 1230 Lunch and Exhibition Viewing 1430 Use of Generic vs Branded Drugs: The Prescribing Doctor’s Perspective 1. General Practitioner – Dr R.S. Kumar, Director of Medical Services, Qualitas Medical Group 2. Consultant Specialist: a. Malaysia: Dato’ Dr Zaki Morad, Consultant Nephrologist, KPJ Ampang Puteri Specialist Hospital b. Philippines: Dr Liberty Yaneza, Consultant Cardiologist, Medical City (invited) 1600 Tea Break and Exhibition Viewing 1700 Safety & Bioequivalence of Generic Drugs 1. Requirements for Registration and Use - Pharmaceutical Services Division, Ministry of Health Malaysia 2. Bioavailability & Bioequivalence (BA/BE) - Prof Yuen Kay Hay, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, University Sains Malaysia 1800 End of Conference Fax 6 July 7 July Day 2 6A 6B Day 1 6 July 7A 7B Day 2 7 July 8A 8B 8C 8D Day 3 8 July Individual Days Organised by: Mobile : 6017-882 1680 • Fax : 603- 4251 7031 • Email : [email protected] • Website : www.aphmconferences.org No. 43, 2nd Floor, Jalan Mamanda 9, Ampang Point, 68000 Ampang, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia Association of Private Hospitals of Malaysia (Fee includes lunch, tea breaks, Conference material and Certificate of Attendance) APHM Members RM1,150 per person Non-Members RM1,500 per person Foreign Participants US$600 per person Special 3 days package (choice of any 3 days/programme) APHM Members RM500 per person per day Non-Members RM600 per person per day Foreign Participants US$250 per person per day Signature Enclosed is cheque for sum of Please charge my credit card the sum of payable to “Association of Private Hospitals of Malaysia” Visa Master Copy of bank-in slip for sum of paid to : Company : Association of Private Hospitals of Malaysia Name of Cardholder Bank A/C No. : 1432-0002193-054 Bank Address : CIMB Bank, Credit Card No Cawangan Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman 338, Bangunan Commerce Life, Expiry Date 50100 Kuala Lumpur Bank Swift Code: CIBBMYKL 6-8 July Day 1 Nursing Conference ) choice Each day is separately bookable. Designation Email Email 3 Days Package Please tick ( Payment details Local participants Group Discount: RM50 off per person for 3 or more participants from the same organisation. Designation (Please fax to 603-42517031 or email: [email protected]) Conference Fees Contact person Tel Address Company 5 4 3 2 1 Name Please register me/us for the Conference: Yes! REGISTRATION FORM ble aima Cl Conference Fees ees Attend lify ua q will for / CPD CME (Nursing) s t in Po Conference Terms and Conditions All fees are to be paid before the Conference and payable to “Association of Private Hospitals of Malaysia”. Registration fees will only be refunded if written notice of cancellation is received 14 days prior to the Conference. If you cancel less than 14 days prior to the Conference, a substitute is welcomed, otherwise the full fee is charged. If no written notice is received, or if the participant fails to report for the Conference, the full fee is chargeable. Organised by Each day is separately bookable. APHM Members Non-Members Foreign Participants RM500 per person per day RM600 per person per day US$250 per person per day Special 3 days package (choice of any 3 days/programme) APHM Members Non-Members Foreign Participants RM1,150 per person RM1,500 per person US$600 per person r unde L F SBe D R H hem Sc Local participants Group Discount: RM50 off per person for 3 or more participants from the same organisation. (Fee includes lunch, tea breaks, Conference material and Certificate of Attendance) official hotel The Official Hotel is IMPIANA KLCC HOTEL & SPA, Jalan Pinang, located opposite the Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre. Room reservation form downloadable at website : www.aphmconferences.org For alternative nearby hotels (available on online basis) please visit website: www.hotelscombined.com Exhibition open for complimentary Trade Viewing Opening hours : 9.30 am – 5.00 pm Date : 6 – 8 July 2011 Venue : Exhibition Hall 5, Ground Floor, Kuala Lumpur Convention Centre registration and enquiries The Association of Private Hospitals of Malaysia (APHM) is a voluntary association of the private hospitals and medical centres in Malaysia and has over 100 members. Its key objective is to co-ordinate the activities of Private Hospitals in Malaysia and to facilitate the delivery of a high standard of Healthcare to the public. Please direct all registrations and enquiries to: Association of Private Hospitals of Malaysia No. 43, 2nd Floor, Jalan Mamanda 9, Ampang Point, 68000 Ampang, Selangor Darul Ehsan, Malaysia Tel : 603-4251 7032 Mobile : 6017-882 1680 Fax : 603- 4251 7031 Email : [email protected]