Programme

Transcription

Programme

#RCPCH15
Crèche
Executive Room
9 and 10
Level
5a
Level
5
Plenary Sessions
Exhibition, Coffee,
Lunch, Posters,
Cyber Café
Hall 1
Welcome Drinks
Reception
Tuesday 28 April
Level
4
Registration
Foyer area
on level 4
Level
3
Level
2
2
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME
Advocating for children in a rapidly changing world
Hall 3
Hall 3
Contents
RCN Welcome4
RCPCH President Welcome5
General Information6
Programme User Guide7
Tuesday 28 April
Overview
Plenary session I
Symposia and Workshops
RCN steam / Health promotion for the paediatrician – why, what, when and Joint clinical standards and PIMMS – Developing person centred care
Current issues in child protection
The skin as a sign post to the central nervous system
Neonatal update for all
Paediatric Emergency symposium
How to do adolescent health
Advances in paediatric cardiology
Learning on the job: Are service and training mutually exclusive?
Bone health in disability
RCN stream
8 and 9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16 and 17
18
19
20
21
22 and 23
Wednesday 29 April
Overview
24 and 25
Plenary session II
26
Symposia and workshops
27
RCN stream / Honorary Fellows and Senior Members session / Child health
28
history symposium
Reducing global child deaths: where next?
29
Current and future challenges in paediatric services. A joint open session
30 and 31
Combined symposium for paediatric gastroenterology and
32
rheumatology –multi System diseases in children
“Just because we can”…
33
Personalised medicine in oncology, sickle cell advances
34
and management of thrombosis In children
RCN stream35
Thursday 30 April
Overview
Plenary session III
Allergy, immunology and infection and community child health symposium
IEM, dysmorphology and genomics
Endocrinology, diabetes and nephrology symposium
Public mental health – implications for paediatricians
George still forum symposium
RCPCH quality improvement trainee session
Honorary Fellows citations
36
37
38 and 39
40 and 41
42
43
44
45
46 and 47
48 and 49
3
A warm welcome from
Fiona Smith
Professional Lead for Children and
Young People’s Nursing
Royal College of Nursing
Dear Friends and colleagues
I am delighted to welcome you to the first jointly
held annual conference with the Royal College of
Paediatrics and Child Health. We are indebted to
Hilary Cass and Andrew Long for enabling this to
happen and look forward to continuing to work
together in the future to improve the outcomes for
children, young people and their families. I must
also pay tribute to Professor Bernie Carter and
members of the RCN scientific committee for their
hard work and deliberations in what is a new and
exciting venture.
In today’s world we have many challenges to
ensure that children and young people remain high
on any agenda. Working together we undoubtedly
have greater influence and wider opportunities
to make improvements than operating within our
professional silos and profession specific mindsets.
The joint plenary sessions will engender a shared
understanding, with nurses, doctors and other
health care staff able to attend the whole range of
sessions on offer throughout the conference.
4
Children’s nurses have long acted as advocates
for children and young people, and their families,
ensuring that their voices are heard and facilitating
their participation in their own care, as well as in the
design of services provided to meet their needs.
However only by working with others can we make
a significant difference.
I hope that attendees at this conference will take
key messages and issues back to their organisation,
joining forces to challenge inequities and
demonstrating real advocacy in practice to improve
the outcomes and experiences of children, young
people and their families.
Fiona Smith
Professional Lead for Children and Young
People’s Nursing
Royal College of Nursing
A warm welcome from
Hilary Cass
President
“It is easier to build strong children than to repair broken men”
Frederick Douglass
Dear Friends and colleagues
Over the last three years, I have frequently had to
explain to family, friends, neighbours, and curious
taxi drivers what it is that I do. ‘That’s nice, so you’re
President of the Royal College of Paediatrics and
Child Health’. Puzzled pause. ‘So is that a teaching
job then?’ or ‘Does the College have students here
in Glasgow / Birmingham / Belfast?’ In the end, I
often end up saying ‘Well a lot of it is about fighting
the corner for children in a world where the main
focus is on adults’.
The Royal Colleges have come a long way since the
Royal College of Physicians was established in 1518
to grant licenses to those qualified to practice and
‘curb the audacity of those wicked men who shall
profess medicine more for the sake of their avarice
than from the assurance of any good conscience,
whereby many inconveniences may ensue to the
rude and credulous populace.’
Whilst the education and training of paediatricians
remains at the heart of all that we do, it has
become ever more important for the College to
take a strong advocacy role on all matters that
impact on the health and wellbeing of children and
young people. From campaigning for standardised
cigarette packaging or a ban on smoking in cars,
to supporting the development of e-learning
resources on FGM or lobbying for more resources
for child protection or mental health services,
advocacy fills every day of my working life and that
of many other children’s healthcare professionals.
Wherever we may live in the world, when finances
are tight, when there is armed conflict or when
there is political turmoil, the way we treat our
children is a measure of our humanity, ethics and
morality.
This Annual Conference, built around the theme
of Advocating for Children, is all about bringing
people together and making the voice of
children’s healthcare professionals stronger, so I
am particularly delighted that it is a joint event
between the RCPCH and the Royal College of
Nursing. Historically and culturally, nurses have
perhaps seen advocacy as a core part of their
role before doctors became more focused on this
important aspect of our work. Suffice to say that
we have a lot to learn from each other.
Once again, I would like to thank Andrew Long,
the Annual Conference Committee, and the
phenomenally hard working RCPCH Events Team
for turning wild and logistically impossible ideas
into an exciting and thought provoking programme.
Welcome to Birmingham and if our time here
together results in better health and life chances for
any child in any part of the globe, it will have been a
worthwhile endeavour.
Hilary Cass
President
5
General Information
Registration and information desk
The RCPCH Annual General Meeting
The registration and information desks are located in
The RCPCH Annual General Meeting has formal
the foyer area on level 4.
responsibility for approving the President’s and
Honorary Treasurer’s annual reports, and for agreeing
The opening times are:
changes to the governing documents.
nMonday 27 April
It is open to all College members. The AGM will be held
1400 - 1900
nTuesday 28 - Thursday 30 April
0730 – 1830
Staff on the information desk can provide assistance
about any aspect of the meeting and your stay.
Badges
on Wednesday 29 April between 1800 and 1900
in Hall 1.
Lunch
Lunch will be served in Hall 3 (exhibition hall)
Car parking
Badges are to be worn at all times, for
reasons of security and identification by
catering staff. You will not be permitted to enter any
room without your identification badge. You should
go to the registration desk on level 4 if you lose it or
would like to make an additional booking.
There is abundant, secure multi-storey parking available
located within The NIA, which is just a short walk away
from The ICC. The NIA is signposted on motorways and
major roads and is marked on most road maps.
To reach our nearest car park, located at sister
venue The NIA, the address for satnav users is:
Internet access
Street
For free access to internet facilities, please go to the
Cyber Café in Hall 3 (exhibition hall).
WIFI is also available to all
delegates at no charge.
Select ‘The ICC’ to access wifi.
King Edward’s Road
Postcode B1 2AA
Cloakroom
The cloakroom is open from 0800 each day of the
conference and is located on level 3. There is no charge
to use the cloakroom.
Trade exhibition, Hall 3
The exhibiton will be open for the duration
of the conference, please note opening times below:
6
nTuesday 28 April
1000 – 1900
nWednesday 29 April
0930 – 1700
nThursday 30 April
0930 - 1615
Programme
User Guide
The programme has a number of sessions taking place,
many of which run in parallel during the afternoon. Below is
a description of various sessions taking place which can be
attended by all delegates.
Skills and simulations in paediatric emergencies
Personal practice sessions
Taking place everyday in the morning
“Resuscitation skills update” in a unique workshop
from 0800-0900.
These sessions are with an expert speaker sharing
their views about how they manage a particular
combining the expertise of ALSG, RC(UK) and
RCPCH simulation group”
paediatric problem. Numbers are limited to ensure
Running throughout the conference in Hall 4 a
the sessions can be highly interactive. Book your
team of experienced instructors offer you the
place at the registration desk.
opportunity to drop-in and update your key skills
in high quality paediatric CPR, intraosseous access
Clinical guidelines sessions
in different bone sites and airway management
Taking place on Wednesday and Thursday
including the newer LMA devices. Pre-booked
morning from 0800 - 0900. The RCPCH guidelines
sessions offer practice paediatric emergency
sessions cover a range of national evidence-
simulations. Complete the paediatric CPR update
based guidelines. The sessions will focus on key
drop in session and a pre-booked practice
messages and implementation, and be presented
emergency simulation for a resuscitation update
by the experts involved in their development.
certificate. Each pre-booked session takes one
hour during which you will have the opportunity
to take part in two simulations. To reserve a
Plenary session
Taking place everyday in the morning: Keynote
lectures by leading experts, chosen by the
Annual Conference Committee to inspire as well as
educate. Complemented by the best hot-off-the
press findings presented by researchers selected
to inform the audience and stimulate discussion
about what is new, important and relevant to their
clinical practice.
pre-booked session collect a voucher at the
registration desk.
Drop in skills sessions:
nTuesday 28 April
1100 - 1700
nWednesday 29 April
1100 - 1700
nThursday 30 April
1100 - 1600
Pre-booked simulation sessions:
nTuesday 28 April
and Wednesday 29 April
1045 - 1145
1200 - 1300
Taking place everyday with guest presentations
1345 - 1445
and papers selected by the individual paediatric
1500 - 1600
specialty groups and the Annual Conference
1600 - 1700
committee, these sessions contain much to
interest the general paediatrician, nurse as well as
nThursday 30 April
the specialist audience. You do not have to be a
member of the specialty group to attend – all are
welcome.
1045 - 1145
1200 - 1300
1345 - 1445
1500 - 1600
7
Advocating for
children through
Tuesday 28 April 2015 Overview
improving health
services
0800-0855 Personal practice sessions: Sessions run simultaneously
How I manage
steroid
sensitive
nephrotic
syndrome
Professor
Nicholas Webb
Hall 10a
Co- morbidity in
ASD: diagnostic
and treatment
difficulties
Dr Khalid Karim
Hall 10b
Fed up? Caring for
children on parenteral
nutrition. Views from
the coalface; parent,
gastroenterologist,
dietician and
paediatrician
Dr Krishna Soondrum,
Claire Cox, Tracey
Johnson, Dr Caroline
Fertleman
Hall 8a
Chronic
wet cough
and non-CF
bronchiectasis
– diagnosis and
management
Dr Siobhán
Carr
Hall 8b
Skin conditions
in children and
infants: common
problems and
misconceptions
Dr Mary Glover
Hall 6
0855 -1115
Plenary session
Hall 1
1115
Coffee/tea break and poster viewing
Hall 3
-1145
1145 -1300 Symposia and workshops: Sessions run simultaneously
Disability matters:
transforming attitudes to
disability
Hall 5
Health promotion for the
paediatrician: why, what,
when and how
Hall 11a
Spreading improvements
in care
Hall 9
Paediatric trauma: get
involved in the APLS
consensus approach
Hall 7
What does advocacy
actually mean for
paediatrics and child
health? The next steps – a
conversation
Hall 8b
RCN stream: integrated
community services:
taking a lead and
moving forward
Hall 10a
RCN stream: reducing
inequalities in children’s
health and health care
Exec room 8
Skills and simulations in
paediatric emergencies
Hall 4
Collaborating with
the RCPCH to set and
maintain paediatric
standards
Hall 8a
1300 -1345 Lunch and trade exhibition 1315 -1345
8
Discussion: shape of caring – implications for children’s nursing
Hall 3
Hall 10a
Symposia and workshops: Sessions run simultaneously
1345 - 1730
Health promotion for the paediatrician: why, what, when and how Hall 11a
1345 - 1800
Current issues in child protection: Hosted by: the Child Protection Standing Committee and the Child Protection Special Interest Group
Hall 7
1345 - 1800
Joint Clinical Standards and PIMMS – Developing person centred care Hall 10b
1345 - 1700 The skin as a sign post to the central nervous system: Hosted by: Hall 1
British Society of Paediatric Dermatology and British Paediatric Neurology Association
1345 - 1745
Paediatric emergency symposium: Hosted by: Association of Paediatric
Emergency Medicine
Hall 6
1345 - 1730
Neonatal update for all: Hosted by: British Association of Perinatal Medicine Hall 8a
1345 - 1800
How to do adolescent health: Hosted by: Young Persons Health Special Interest Group
Hall 11b
1345 - 1750
Advances in paediatric cardiology (an update for paediatricians and neonatologists): Hosted by: Paediatricians with Expertise in Cardiology
Hall 9 1400 - 1800
Learning on the job: are service and training mutually exclusive? Hosted by: Paediatric Education Special Interest Groups
Hall 5 1345 - 1800
Bone health in disability: Hosted by: British Academy of Childhood Disability and British Paediatric and Adolescent Bone Group
Hall 8b
1345 - 1700
Workshop: Skills and simulations in paediatric emergencies Hall 4
Royal College of Nursing stream:
1345 -1500
Commissioning services for
safer children’s care: right time,
right place, right professional
Hall 10a
My choice, my
decision; engaging
children in their care
Exec room 2
Better and safer
medicines for children
Exec room 8
1530 - 1700
Deterioration in children:
identifying barriers to timely
treatment
Hall 10a
Rethinking CAMHS:
improving prevention
and access to support
Exec room 2
Placement learning
and education: new
frontiers and innovative
approaches
Exec room 8
1700 -1800
Going upstream and promoting
children’s health
Exec room 8
1730 -1845 Welcome drinks reception Hall 3
Film and Play 1730 - 2000 Film: Tigers - an award winning 90 minute feature film by Oscar - winning director Danis Tanovic
Hall 1
2000 - 2005 Mrs Cassandra Munnelly, Disability Matters. ‘What the NHS means to me.’ Hall 5
2005 - 2030 Film “The First Day” a historical reconstruction of 18th century hospital
child health care. Written and Directed by Dr Andrew N. Williams
Hall 5
2045 - 2145: Play “Equal Opportunities” Written by Dr Andrew N. Williams Rehearsed reading by Theze Guyz Theatre Company Northampton
Hall 5 Advocating for children in a rapidly changing world
9
Plenary
Session I
Professor Sir Albert
Aynsley-Green
Room: Hall 1
Chairs: Dr Andrew Long, Vice-President, Education
and Dr Caroline Fertleman, Specialty Group Representative (Annual Conference Committee,
convener of PEdSIG)
0855–0900 Welcome, Dr Hilary Cass, RCPCH President
0900–0915 Welcome from the Youth Advisory Panel & Parents and Carers Group
0915–0945 Keynote: Seizing the day to improve the lives and health of our children and young people, Professor Sir Albert Aynsley-Green
0945–1000 Abstract presentation: Incidence and clinical associations of acute pancreatitis in children aged 0-14 years in the United Kingdom, Dr AA Majbar
1000–1015 Abstract presentation: Outcome of mild traumatic brain injury (TBI) in children – results from a prospective UK cohort study, Dr P Sharples
Kath Evans
1015–1030 Abstract presentation: Baseline characteristics and early mental health sequelae in adolescents presenting after sexual assault, Dr S Khadr
1030–1100 Keynote: Integrating child health services,
Kath Evans, Head of Patient Experience
NHS England
1100–1115Q&A
1115–1145
Refreshments and poster viewing
10
Hall 3
Symposia and Workshops
Disability Matters: transforming
attitudes to disability
The Disability Matters symposium offers new, practical
Paediatric trauma: get involved in the
APLS consensus approach
1145 – 1150 Welcome and overview
and parent carers, that challenge and positively change
1150 – 1210 Presentation of consensus process and
recommendations on issues surrounding the
management of paediatric trauma
approaches to disability. We will explore practical
1210 – 1255 Discussion and debate on:
resources, co-produced with disabled young people
examples of reasonable adjustments and give top tips for
•Issues surrounding paediatric trauma
working with disabled young people. Come prepared to
•Changing pathways associated with the
introduction of major trauma centres in the UK
reflect!
Health promotion for the paediatrician:
why, what, when and how
•Supporting the pathway through consensus and
training
•Advocacy roles of clinicians in accident prevention
1255 – 1300 Summary and next steps
Officer for Health Promotion, Professor Mitch Blair,
years. Participants will reflect on how they can use the
What does advocacy actually mean for
paediatrics and child health? The next
steps – a conversation
knowledge attained in their day-to-day practice as well as
This advocacy session is linked to the challenge that
how they might influence and become more involved in
Professor Sir Al Aynsley-Green will make earlier in his
wider public health initiatives in the UK. Full programme
plenary talk, ‘Seizing the day to improve the lives and
on page 12.
health of our children and young people,’ with a discussion
will lead this session highlighting how the College
has been contributing to this area over the last four
Spreading improvements in care
about the role of advocacy both within the Colleges and
for child health professionals generally. It will provide an
The College has recently been commissioned by the
exciting opportunity for a dialogue with Professor Sir
Department of Health to deliver an innovative programme,
Aynsley- Green himself, both the President and the CEO
Paediatric Care Online (PCO), to support and enhance
of the College, young people and the delegates who
the delivery of paediatric care by all health professionals
attend.
across the UK. The Programme brief proposed the
enabling of existing QI network support to reduce risk
of harm from paediatric medication error. MEDS IQ is
Collaborating with the RCPCH to set and
maintain paediatric standards
an online platform which collates regionally developed
The College is committed to improving child health
QI resources supporting safer prescribing practice and
outcomes. By working with members, the College uses
champions them to QI community across the UK.
its influence to set the agenda for education, training,
policy and clinical standards and increase the quality of
paediatric care across the four nations.
With a programme of work which increasingly relies
on the knowledge, expertise and advice of members,
paediatricians and trainees have extensive opportunities
to influence education, policy and clinical guidance by
working with the College.
11
RCN SYMPOSIUM: Integrated
community services: taking a lead
and moving forward
RCN SYMPOSIUM: Reducing
inequalities in health and
healthcare
Room: Hall 10a
Room: Executive room 8
Chair:
Chair:
Lisa Whiting
Marie Marshall
1145-1155Introduction
1155-1210
Planning and implementing service change in
children’s community nursing,
Miss Gemma Spiers, G10
1200-1215
A one-year longitudinal study on effectiveness of
strategies to engage ‘hard to reach’ looked after
children’, Mrs Stephanie Cope, G15
Transition from hospital to home: psychosocial
adaptation and adjustment in parents of
infants with single ventricle heart conditions,
Miss Kerry L Gaskin, G11
1215-1230
Introduction to the Well North Project and the
potential impact on child health,
Dr Marie Marshall, Dr Helen Hurst G16
1210-1225
1230-1300Conclusion
1225-1240 Delivering effective nursing care to children
and young people outside of a hospital setting,
Dr Lisa Whiting and Debbie Martin, G12
1240-1300Conclusion
Posters
A prospective review of psychosocial functioning in parents of
infants with complex congenital heart disease going home for the
first time following first stage cardiac surgery,
Joint clinical standards and PIMMS developing person centred care
Mrs M Rooney, G13(P)
A collaborative educative approach to invest in enablement of
transition: closing the gap between children’s and adult services,
Mrs Carole Gelder, G14(P)
1345-1400 Welcome, introductions and setting the scene
Chair: Dr Fiona Campbell
Health Promotion for the
Paediatrician: why, what,
when and how
1400-1430 Session one: Education for quality presenters:
Alice Roueche and Jane Runnacles
1430-1500 Session two: Developing QI for general
paediatricians presenters: Dr Annie Moulden,
Monash Children’s Hospital, Melbourne
1500-1530 Refreshment break and poster viewing Hall 3
Room: Hall 11a
1145-1205
Health promotion - What is your College doing
and where might you fit in? Professor Mitch Blair,
Officer for Health Promotion RCPCH
1205-1300 Obesity - we know what the problem is- what to
do in practice and the community?
Dr Vanessa Impey and Ms Fiona Small, Young
Mums Support Network
1300-1345 Lunch and poster viewing
Hall 3
1345-1425 Practical injury prevention and the paediatrician
Dr Nick Mann, Consultant, Royal Berkshire Hospital
1425-1500 The Vitamin D story - where are we now?
Dr Benjamin Jacobs, Royal National
Orthopaedic Hospital
1500-1530 Refreshment break and poster viewing
Hall 3
1630-1715
Smoking - two windows of opportunity for
prevention, Dr Alan Stanton, Heart of England
NHS Foundation Trust
1715-1730
What have we learned? Professor Mitch Blair,
Officer for Health Promotion RCPCH
1530-1630 Session three: Four free papers on quality
improvement
Chair: Dr Fiona Campbell
1530- 1545 Using multilingual patient education videos to
support a prompt and safe discharge from the
emergency department, Matthew Clark G591
1545-1600 Empowering parents to manage everyday
childhood Illness at home, Dr Rosada Justice
G592
1600-1615 Team POD: a quality improvement
sprint to improve pathology services,
Sarah Blackstock G593
1615-1630
1530-1630 Developing parent/child health information
together, Ms Alison Baum, CEO, Best Beginnings
12
Room: Hall 10b
Tackling high mortality in a Kenyan District
Hospital, Benjamin Cahill G594
1630-1645 Improving discharge summaries-improving
quality of care, Dr Jelena Stojanovic G595
1645-1745 Session four: Developing changes that last
Guest speaker: Dr Jonny Taitz, Director of
Patient Safety, Clinical Excellence Commission,
New South Wales
1745-1800 Summary and close Chair: Dr Lisa Kauffmann
Current issues in child protection:
Hosted by: Child Protection Standing Committee and the Child Protection Special Interest Group
Room: Hall 7
1345-1400 Welcome, introductions and setting the scene
Chair: Dr Geoff Debelle and Dr Shade Alu
1400-1500 Session one: Voice of the Child
Chair: Anne Longfield OBE, Children’s
Commissioner for England
Communicating with children and young people
• Ruth Marchant - Triangle
• James Rushbrooke - Reconstruct
Panel discussion - How do you walk in the shoes
of a child, see the world through the eyes of a child
and hear the voice of the child?
Ruth Marchant, James Rushbrooke,
Professor Andrew Rowland
Hall 3
1530-1600 Session two: Serious case reviews
Chair: Dr Shade Alu
Nicholas Dann - Member of the National Panel
for Serious Case Reviews, Head of International
Development at the Air Accidents Investigation
Branch
Question and answer
1600-1630 Session three: Free papers
Chair: Dr Shade Alu
1. What is the association between epistaxis
and asphyxiation in children under two years? A
systematic review, Ms Philippa Rees, G45
2. A Clinical Prediction Tool (CPT) to identify
maltreatment in children with burns and scalds,
Professsor Alison Kemp, G46
Posters
Sibling child protection (CP) medicals are currently conducted
on an adhoc basis: the need for national minimum standards for
identification and examination of this vulnerable group,
Dr Lynda Ehizode, G50(P)
A review of child sexual abuse (csa) reports,
Dr Samundeeswari Deepak, G51(P)
Evaluating a safeguarding peer review and reflective supervision
intervention: exploring paediatricians’ participation and learning,
Dr Barbara Stewart, G52(P)
Listening to children and young people - The voice of the child in
child protection medicals,
Mr James Dunne, Dr Ellie Hall, G53(P)
Pain in the neck! Non-accidental, non-lethal attempted strangulation
in children. A descriptive study of six cases seen in a year,
Dr Vidya Rao, G54(P)
Female genital mutilation: a survey of awareness, training and
current practice,
Dr Tamara Roberts, G55(P)
Female genital mutilation: knowledge, training and experience of
healthcare professionals at a London hospital,
Dr Raheal Gabrasadig, G56(P)
Fostering resilience: the promotion of resilience in young people
who are looked after,
Dr Adele Yeadon, G57(P)
Multi-agency review of child protection medical reports,
Dr Isabel Wilson, G58(P)
1630-1730 Session four: Preview of 2015 update of ‘The
physical signs of child sexual abuse’
Chair: Dr Geoff Debelle
-
Dr Amanda Thomas: Introduction and overview
-
Dr Jean Price: Genital bleeding
-
Professor Neil McIntosh:
Changes to the anal chapter
-
Professor Jacqui Mok:
Healing of anogenital signs
-
Dr Karen Rogstad:
Sexually transmitted infections
1730-1800 Session five: Free papers
Chair: Dr Geoff Debelle
3. A system for assessing the risk of female
genital mutilation (FGM) for female infants
born to mothers who have undergone FGM,
Dr A Flower, G48
4. Skeletal surveys in patients <2yo
presenting with fractures to the ED
department: When are they appropriate?
Dr Sinead McGlacken-Byrne, G49
1800
Summary and close
Chair: Dr Geoff Debelle and Dr Shade Alu
13
The skin as a sign post to the central nervous system:
Hosted by: British Society of Paediatric Dermatology and British Paediatric Neurology Association
Room: Hall 1
Chair:
Posters
Dr Evangeline Wassmer
Dr Mary Glover
1300-1345 Lunch and poster viewing
Hall 3
Outcome of mild traumatic brain injury (TBI) in children- results
from a prospective UK cohort study,
Dr Puja Mehta, G62(P)
1345-1415
Guest speaker - Sturge Weber syndrome
Dr Sarah Aylett, Great Ormond Street Hospital
Disease pattern, bacteriological profile & outcome of childhood
acute bacterial meningitis,
1415-1445
Guest speaker - Tuberous sclerosis complex
Dr Finbar O’Callaghan, UCL – Institute of Child
Health
Dr A Bari, Dr F Zeeshan, Dr A Waheed Rathore, G63(P)
1445-1500 The International Collaborative Infantile Spasms
Study (ICISS) comparing hormonal therapies
(prednisolone or tetracosactide depot) and
vigabatrin versus hormonal therapies alone in
the treatment of infantile spasms: early clinical
outcome, Dr Finbar O’Callaghan, G59
Hall 3
1530-1600 Guest speaker - Skin and inflammatory CNS
disease, Dr Paul Brogan, UCL-Institute of Child
Health
1600-1630 Guest speaker - CNS abnormalities
associated with congenital melanocytic naevi,
Dr Veronica Kinsler, UCL-Institute of Child Health
1630-1645 Starting Antieplipeltic medications by
non specialists: what are the hazards?
Dr Noha T El Tantawi, G60
Focal seizure, hemiparasis, hemiplagia and NMDA receptor antibody
encephalitis - atypical presentation,
Dr D Onyekwere, G64(P)
Neuropsychiatric presentation of antibody negative limbic
encephalitis, Dr Kamani Moodley, G65(P)
Interesting cases of Pyridoxine dependent epilepsy in late
childhood, Dr Siddhar Jain, G66(P)
Childhood Parkinsonism: a rare complication of hypoxic brain injury,
Dr Manish Ramphul, G67(P)
A Retrospective review of epilepsy related admissions to the
paediatric department at a district general NHS Trust, England,
Dr Tristan KW Ramcharan, G68(P)
Narcolepsy - an important but rare paediatric diagnosis,
Dr Anna Ratcliffe, C Kallappa, T Ninan G69(P)
Radiological investigations of midline infantile haemangiomas
overlying the scalp or spine: five Year Single Centre Experience,
Dr Natalia V Cartledge, G70(P)
1645-1700 A five-year retrospective review of the
management of childhood encephalitis,
Dr Mildred A Iro, G61
14
Posters
Survival in infants born at less than 24
weeks gestation – a population based
study, Dr Sangeeta Tiwary, G113(P)
Neonatal update for all:
Hosted by: British Association of
Perinatal Medicine
The effects of sleeping position on the
ventilatory response to hypoxia and
hypercarbia, Dr T Rossor, G114(P)
Genetic and epigenetic variations
and gene methylation in Infants
exposed to methadone in-utero,
Room: Hall 8a
Chair:
Dr Gopi Menon, Edinburgh
Dr Helen Mactier, G115(P)
1330–1400 Guest speaker – Quality improvement in
neonatal care
Dr Cora Doherty, University Hospital
Wales, Cardiff
1400–1430 Guest speaker – The good, the bad and
the ugly of neonatal simulation training
Dr Jonathan Cusack, Leicester Royal
Infirmary and Dr Richard Hearn, Royal
Victoria Infirmary
1430–1445 Restricting visitors to the NICU
significantly reduces nosocomial viral
respiratory tract infections in babies,
Dr Arthi Lakshmanan, G109
1445–1500 The validity of standardised two-year
neurodevelopmental status assessed
during routine NHS follow-up of
children born <30 weeks’ gestation,
Dr Hilary S Wong, G110
1500–1530 Refreshment break and poster viewing
1530–1545 Impact of transcutaneous
billirubinometer testing on babies
with visible jaundice by community
midwives on hospital referrals,
Dr Arun Ramachandran,
Dr Rachel Morris, G111
1545–1600 Chorioamnionitis in preterm infants
is not associated with brain size and
maturation at term equivalent age,
Dr Claire L Granger, G112
1600–1630 Guest Speaker – Neonatal
Abstinence - not just a problem
for the newborn period
Dr Helen MacTier, Princess Royal
Maternity, Glasgow
1630–1700 Guest speaker - Medicolegal
Issues in Neonatology
Dr Simon Newell, Leeds General
Infirmary
1700–1730Discussion
The human gut is probably sterile at
birth, Dr Shoaib Khan, G116(P)
Impact of an early warning system
for nursing observations in at-risk
neonates in the post natal wards,
Dr Matt Nash, G117(P)
Living with chronic lung disease
(CLD); children and parents
perspectives, Dr Lucy Bray, G118(P)
Patient safety incident reporting data
trends of a regional neonatal transfer
service, Dr Sarah L Davidson, G119(P)
Food protein induced enterocolitis
syndrome (FPIES) is an important
differential diagnosis of necrotizing
enterocolitis in preterm infants,
Dr Matthew Nash, G120(P)
Service evaluation of
management of term neonates
with major perinatal blood loss,
Dr Rebekka Jones, G121(P)
Melatonin and immune cell responses
in neonatal encephalopathy,
Dr Jean Donnelly, G122(P)
Survey of delivery room practice:
resuscitation of extreme preterm
infants, Dr Sarah Al-Jilaihawi, G123(P)
Is it time to enforce rigorous infection
control guidelines for visitors
attending the neonatal intensive care
unit? Dr Hoda Yaseen, G124(P)
UK transfusion-associated necrotising
enterocolitis cases identified
through a multicentre audit,
Dr S Hamad, G125(P)
An audit on home nasogastric
tube feeding practices in
a regional neonatal unit,
Dr Naveen Athiraman, G126(P)
Is the neonatal life support course
really that stressful?: An observational
study, Dr Nicola Holme, G127(P)
The effect of individualised care on
maternal anxiety and depression,
Dr Priyen Shah, G129(P)
What is the efficacy of nitric
oxide in neonates with preterm
prolonged rupture of membranes?
Dr Sanchita Pal, G130(P)
Microbiological flora and their
sensitivities to antibiotics, in a tertiary
neonatal unit at north east of England,
Dr H Dumelow, G131(P)
Impact of implementing national
guidelines on ‘antibiotics for
early-onset neonatal infection’
on a level 2 neonatal unit,
Dr Eileen Liew, Dr A Moylan, G132(P)
Persistent pulmonary hypertension
in newborns following preterm
rupture of membranes- a case series,
Dr Gillian Campbell, G133(P)
Questionnaire based national surveys
– the hurdles and heart aches!
Dr Arthi Lakshmanan, G134(P)
Chasing the Welsh dragon: a review of
the outcome of infants with neonatal
abstinence syndrome over a 10 year
period, Dr Jojan Joy, G135(P)
A 4 years review of conjugated
hyperbilirubinaemia in a
tertiary neonatal referral centre,
Dr Rana Alia, G136(P)
Patent ductus arteriosus of
prematurity: to treat or not to treat?
Dr VM Shetthalli, G137(P)
The rapid debrief: a tool that
transforms learning and system
change, Dr Radhika Puttha, G138(P)
Advanced neonatal emergencies:
confidence and experience
levels of new registrars,
Dr Jaya Parasuraman, G139(P)
Monitoring respiratory function
parameters in ventilated infants
during inter-hospital emergency
neonatal transport, Dr P Bhat, G141(P)
Are antibiotics administered within
one hour in suspected neonatal sepsis
as per NICE guidelines? Dr Elizabeth
Oakley-Hannibal, G142(P)
Cerebral function monitoring
(CFM) as a prognostic bedside tool,
Dr Jayanthi Murali, G143(P)
Hypoxic ischaemic encepahlopathy
in transport: how has the introduction
of cooling and end tidal co2
monitoring affected our patients?
Dr John Williams, G144(P)
Indomethacin vs Ibuprofen to
treat patent ductus arteriosus
(PDA) in neonates <31weeks
gestation reduced the incidence
of necrotizing enterocolitis (NEC),
Dr Alexandra Briscoe, G145(P)
15
Paediatric emergency symposium:
Hosted by: Association of Paediatric Emergency Medicine
Room: Hall 6
Chair:
Julia Surridge
1345-1415
Guest speaker - The National Tracheostomy Safety Project – implications for
paediatric practice Richard Neal, Birmingham Children’s Hospital
1415–1430 Training in paediatric emergency medicine Tina Newton, Birmingham Children’s
Hospital
Joan Robson Prize Presentations:
1430–1445 Assessing the impacts from the first year of rotavirus vaccination in the UK
Dr Robin D Marlow, G71
1445-1500 Simulation training in safeguarding children and adolescents: trainees want it,
trainees like it and we need to deliver it, Dani Hall, Claudine De Munter, Nelly Ninis,
Andrea Goddard, Helen Avila, G72
Hall 3
1530-1600 Guest speaker - The role of advanced clinical practitioner: from novice to expert
Dr Gareth Evans, Royal Derby Hospital
1600-1615 Paediatric difficult airway equipment in emergency departments: a regional audit,
Miss Katia Floman, Dr Q Chen, G73
1615-1630
In the age of the rapid diagnostic test, are three routine blood films necessary to
exclude imported malaria in children presenting to the Emergency Department?
Dr Chris Bird, G74
1630-1645 The rapid debrief: A tool that transforms learning and system change
Dr Radhika Puttha, G75
1645-1700 Identifying challenges with paediatric procedural sedation in the ED setting in
Ireland and the UK: A paediatric emergency research in the United Kingdom and
Ireland (PERUKI) study Ms Siobhan McCoy, G76
1700-1730 Striking the right cord. Best practice in the emergency management
of paediatric spinal cord injuries: practicalities, protocols and politics
Angela Gall, Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital
Dani Hall, University Hospital Lewisham
1730-1745 Paediatric Emergency Research - PERUKI Update
Dr Mark Lyttle, Bristol Royal Hospital for Children
1745
16
Award of the Joan Robson Prize
Posters
Improving the recognition of domestic
violence in an urban emergency department,
Ms S Timmis, G77(P)
Favourable event reporting forms:
learning from positive practice,
Dr Clarissa Chase, G78(P)
Investigation of children with suspected skull
fracture – service evaluation at two centres,
Dr M Lyttle, G79(P)
Emergency department team wellbeing. How
happy are we really? Dr Antonia Bull, G94(P)
Best practice: one or two doses of
dexamethasone for the treatment of croup?
Dr Fozia Roked, G95(P)
Optimising facial imaging for trauma in a
paediatric emergency department (ED),
Dr S Hartshorn, G96(P)
Audit of safeguarding of children presenting
with dog bites to the emergency department,
Optimising multivitamin supplementation
in paediatric emergency department (ed)
patients – a health promotion initiative,
Dr Tim J van Hasselt, G97(P)
Dr Stuart Hartshorn, G80(P)
Dr Sobia Bilal, G98(P)
Safety of “single checker” patient group
directives for selected medications
during initial nurse assessment in
the emergency department (ED),
Resuscitating resus,
Dr Chris Bird, G81(P)
Emergency department management of
children with decompensating inherited
metabolic disease, Dr Mark Lyttle, G83(P)
Anaphylaxis or allergic reaction: service
evaluation in a district general hospital,
Dr Claire Edmondson, G99(P)
Prescribing the remedy: co-located out-ofhours GP – what would this actually mean
for a paediatric emergency department?,
Dr Steven Foster, G100(P)
Cultural risk of foreign body aspiration,
Time for better normal ranges? The impact
of discontinuities in normal ranges for heart
and respiratory rate in paediatric A&E,
Dr Omer Aziz, G84(P)
Dr Andrew J McArdle, G101(P)
Follow up of asymptomatic microscopic
haematuria/proteinuria – different
perspectives of paediatric emergency
medicine, general paediatrics and paediatric
nephrology, Dr Richard A Hastings, G85(P)
The characteristics of drug and alcoholrelated presentations to the emergency
department amongst adolescents,
Paediatric advanced trauma skills (pats): a new
advanced trauma course for multidisciplinary
staff, Dr Amutha Anpananthar, G86(P)
Providing safer resuscitations in small hospitals
and clinical sites with infrequent resuscitations,
Dr Saurabh Patwardhan, G102(P)
Analysis of conjunctivitis management in
paediatric emergency department,
Dr Patrick McCrossan, G103(P)
Resuscitation experience of professionals
at a district general hospital (DGH),
Dr Shakir Saeed, G104(P)
Dr Radhka Puttha, G87(P)
StreetDoctors - Are we still making an impact?
Which intravenous bronchodilator? Is lack of
clear guidance increasing variation in practice?
Miss Clare M Reeder, CHN Johnson, G105(P)
Dr B Azadi, G88(P)
Dr Kate Blundell, G106(P)
Accidental ingestion of potentially harmful
substances: analysing paediatric emergency
department presentations to guide health
promotion advice and triage,
Dr Katie M Knight, G89(P)
N2O laughing matter,
Dr Kirsty-Anne Noble, G90(P)
Inappropriate ambulance use in paediatrics,
The development of a consultant paediatrician
phone-line for general practitioners,
Dr Rachael C Mitchell, G107(P)
In paediatric cardiopulmonary arrest
are supraglottic airway devices (SAD)
adequate for oxygenating and ventilating?
Dr Eleanor Day, G108(P)
Salicylate levels in paediatric intentional
overdose – are we over investigating?
Dr Jessica Daniel, G91(P)
Paediatric cardiac murmur guideline for the
children’s emergency department,
Dr M Ranaweera, G92(P)
Do as i say, not as i do? Differences
between perceived and actual practice in
the follow up of microscopic haematuria/
proteinuria in febrile children seen in
the children’s emergency department,
Dr Richard A Hastings, G93(P)
17
How to do adolescent health
Hosted by: Young Persons Health Special Interest Group
Room: 11b
Chair:
Posters
Dr Billy White
1345-1445 Workshop: How to…..deliver- adolescent-focussed
services
Dr Billy White, University College London Hospital
Ms Laura Rose, University College London Hospital
1445-1500 A systematic review of mental health outcomes
in young people following sexual assault,
Dr Kirstie E MacGregor, G146
1530-1615
1615-1630
Hall 3
Workshop: How to….achieve adolescent health
training competencies
Dr Laura Ashmore and Dr Rebecca Sands
Experiences and perspectives of adolescents
presenting to sexual assault referral centres,
Ms V Clarke, G147
1630-1730 Workshop: How to....involve young people in
research: Dr Janet McDonagh, Manchester
Children’s Hospital
Ms Marie McGee, Birmingham Children’s Hospital
1730-1745 The relationship between pubertal status
and neural activity during risky decisionmaking in male adolescents using fMRI,
Dr Anne-Lise Goddings, G148
Identifying the missing cohort: young people with complex neurodisability who are difficult to transition to adult services,
Dr Jacqui Rogers, G151(P)
Adolescent females with abdominal pain: what influences sexual
history taking and pregnancy testing in A&E?
Dr Katharine Orf, G152(P)
Development of a feedback tool for child and parent satisfaction
with paediatric anaesthesia,
Mr Shervin Poladi, J Summers, G153(P)
Transition of patients with sickle cell disease - how can we help?
Results of a survey of adolescents recently transferred to adult
services, Dr Neil Chanchlani, G154(P)
Changing hearts and minds? GP practices and young people
making change happen together, Dr Mandy Cheetham, G155(P)
Moving from child to adult health care: Development of benchmarks
for transition, Mrs Susie Aldiss, G156(P)
Location of care for teenagers in hospital: A staff perspective,
Dr Adele Yeadon, G157(P)
From being looked after to looking after themselves: do young
people feel prepared? Dr Adele Yeadon, G158(P)
1745-1800 The management of eating disorders on children’s
wards: trials, tribulations and training,
Dr Adele Yeadon, G149
18
Advances in paediatric cardiology
(An update for Paediatricians and Neonatologists):
Hosted by: Paediatricians with Expertise in Cardiology
Room: Hall 9
Chair:
Dr Ari Kannivelu,
Shrewsbury & Telford Hospital NHS Trust
Dr Pradip Thakker, Queens Medical Centre, Nottingham
Posters
Chest pain in children is rarely cardiac. Does ECG help?
1300-1345 Lunch with PECSIG General Body Meeting
Dr P Babu, G167(P)
Antenatal management of fetal cardiac diseases, a single centre
experience in Egypt,
Dr Shaimaa Rakha, G168(P)
1345-1415
Guest speaker - Functional Echocardiography in
NICU – Dr Yogen Singh, Cambridge University
Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Exploring ethnic variation in infants with congenital heart defects
undergoing paediatric cardiac surgery,
1415-1445
Guest speaker - Management of Persistent
Pulmonary Hypertension in Neonates,
Dr Simon Clark, Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS
FoundationTrust
Improving antenatal detection rates of significant congenital cardiac
lesions in a district general hospital,
1445-1457 A review of the availability of paediatricians with
expertise in cardiology services in the United
Kingdom, Ms Hannah Andrews, G159
1457-1509 Neonatal pulse oximetry screening: an evaluation
of current clinical practice,
Miss Rebecca Hulbert, G160
1509-1521
Transposition of great arteries, a 15 year experience
of 74 patients in wales: incorporation of outflow
tract view in the antenatal scans leading to
better antenatal detection and clinical outcomes,
Dr S Nittur, G161
1521-1533
Dr Rachel L Knowles, G169(P)
Dr Harriet Aughey, G170(P)
Providing psychology support in a district paediatric cardiology
service, Dr C Illingworth, Dr W Kelsall, G171(P)
Case report: cytomegalovirus and kawasaki disease – is there a link?
Dr Khoon L Kok, G172(P)
How significant are ecgs and 24 hours holter recordings in children
presenting with palpitations and chest pain?
Dr Pooja S Siddhi, G173(P)
Introducing pulse oximetry as a screen for critical congenital heart
defects in the district general hospital setting,
Dr Uma Srirambhatla, G174(P)
Impact of national prenatal screening
guidelines on the detection rates of
transposition of the great arteries in neonates
undergoing the arterial switch procedure,
Dr JL Heaps, G162
1533-1545 A review of the clinical practice of PECs
(paediatricians with expertise in cardiology) in the
UK, Dr Yogen Singh, G163
1545-1615
Coffee break and poster viewing
1615-1645
Guest speaker - Hypertension in children
- What a Paediatrician needs to know? –
Dr Anjum Gandhi, Heart of England Hospitals
NHS Foundation Trust
Hall 3
1645-1715
Guest speaker - Interventional cardiology in
the 21st century – when is it a replacement for
cardiac surgery? – Dr Chetan Mehta, Birmingham
Children’s Hospital NHS Trust
1715-1727
Signs of deterioration in infants discharged home
following congenital heart surgery in the first year
of life: a qualitative study, Dr Jeni Tregay, G165
1727-1739
Risk of death or emergency readmission following
discharge after infant cardiac intervention for
congenital heart disease, Dr Rachel Knowles, G166
1739-1750 Prize for best oral and poster presentations and
close
19
Learning on the job: Are service and training mutually exclusive?
Hosted by: Paediatric Education Special Interest Group
Room: Hall 5
Chair:
Posters
Dr Sarah Eisen
1330-1400 Annual General Meeting
1400-1530 Learning on the job – introduction and workshops
Guest Speaker: Dr Bob Klaber.
Workshop facilitated by Dr Alex Brightwell,
Dr Peter Bale, Dr Simon Li and Dr Rose Crowley
1530-1600 Refreshment break and posters Hall 3
Oral Presentations. Chair: Stephanie Connaire
1600 - 1615 Learning Together: do integrated child health
clinics educate and improve outcomes? Dr Chloe Macaulay, G175
1615-1630 A national undergraduate child health curriculum:
what are the core components? Dr Hannah Jacob, G176
1630-1645 Do the new formative work based placed
assessments improve educational impact? Dr Hermione Race, G177
1645-1700 Learning Neonatal Intubation With a Video
Laryngoscope, Dr David Bartle, G178
1700-1715 Improving leadership and management skills in
junior doctors approaching registrar level through
a Transition to Leadership course, Dr Lara Menzies, G179
1715-1730 Evaluation of a Novel mentorship programme for
Medical Students in Paediatrics, Dr Benita Morrissey, G180
1730-1800 Brief presentation of posters.
Chair: Dr Natasha Bearpark
Prize Presentation for best oral presentation and
poster and Close
Innovative E-learning: A UK initiative to advance undergraduate
paediatric medical education, Dr Stuart Vernon, G185(P)
The use of simulation to teach medical students how to recognise
and manage a sick child – A cluster randomised trial,
Dr Benita Morrissey, G189(P)
What do Paediatricians and General Practitioners think should be
included in the undergraduate paediatric curriculum? Miss Daisy Wylam, G190(P)
Survey to Investigate Neonatal knowledge and experience
amongst newly qualified General Practitioners, Dr Sofia Omar and
Dr M Dhami, G182(P)
So you want to be a paediatrician?
Dr Amutha Anpananthar, G191(P)
Aiding transition from ST3 – ST4 in Paediatric trainees. The results of
a survey of both trainees and trainers, Dr Jon Keene, G188(P)
The “Case Exchange”- Integrating patients as educators
as part of a new regional Paediatric teaching programme,
Dr Afsoon Sepahzad, G184(P)
Reflections on safeguarding training: what new skills do paediatric
trainees value? Dr Katherine Fawbert, G181(P)
Learning Together Study Days: Cross specialty education
to improve Children and Young People’s Health,
Dr David James, G183(P)
Multi-source feedback- Does it really encourage change? A
qualitative study exploring paediatric trainees’ perceptions of
multisource feedback, Dr Nadia Amin, G186(P)
‘The Day the Simulator Died’ - A Pilot, Dr Louise Budd, G192(P)
Aiming for the apex – real-time assessment of teaching using
medical students in a compulsory, multi-station postgraduate
assessment to assess the “does” at the top of Miller’s pyramid, Dr Ashley Reece, G187(P)
20
Bone health in disability:
Hosted by: British Academy of Childhood Disability and British Paediatric and Adolescent Bone Group
Room: Hall 8b
Chairs:
Dr Neil Wimalasundera and Dr Christine Burren
Posters
1345-1350 Introduction - Dr Neil Wimalasundera and
Dr Christine Burren
Neuroimaging in Neurofibromatosis type 1: Outcomes from a
targeted approach- experience of a single tertiary centre,
1350-1425 Guest speaker - Nutrition in paediatric disability
Professor Peter Sullivan Consultant paediatric
gastroenterologist
Child and adolescent psychiatry training during neurodisability grid:
an experience by the trainees in the UK,
1425-1435 Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scans in
children with neurodevelopmental disabilities:
should a paediatric neuroradiologist’s opinion be
sought? Dr Manjula Govindshenoy, G193
1435-1445 Vitamin D and vitamin D deficiency: How much do
parents know? Mr Richard Carr, G194
1445-1520 Guest speaker - Optimising bone health in children
with disability
Dr Vivek Mundada, G198(P)
AUDIT of information provided to parents of children with epilepsy,
Dr Malihe G Ghazavi, G199(P)
A case highlighting the impact of uncorrected scoliosis,
Dr Swathi Sanapala, G200(P)
Do baseline blood pressure and heart rate in children with a spinal
cord injury vary depending on their level of injury?
Dr Ebba Gustafsson Oberink, G201(P)
Sleep management in Autistic Spectrum Disorder,
Dr Paul Arundel Consultant in paediatric
metabolic bone disease
Dr Renuka Mithyantha, G197(P)
Miss S Jmor, E Abbas, G202(P)
Hall 3
1550-1625 Guest speaker - Osteogenesis imperfecta; A
neurodisability perspective Dr Catherine DeVile
Consultant paediatric neurologist
1625-1635 What are the long term clinical outcomes
of spinal dysraphias in children?
Dr Sanchita Pal, G195
1635-1645 What do children and young people with
learning disabilities want from hospital services?
Dr Kate Oulton, G196
1645-1720 Guest speaker - Scoliosis for the general
paediatrician Mr Steve Morris Consultant spinal
orthopaedic surgeon
Status dystonicus presenting in an acute setting in association with
viral illnesses,
Dr Safia A Jaleel, G203(P)
Fibrodysplasia Ossificans Progressiva (FOP) an unfamiliar disease
that is now important to diagnose,
Dr Benjamin Jacobs, G205(P)
Recognising the risk factors: Missed opportunities to prevent rickets,
Dr Frances A Hutchings, G206(P)
To review the outcome of hip screening ultrasound scan (USS) for
developmental dysplasia of hip (DDH) in high risk babies,
Dr Pratima Jain, G207(P)
1720-1800 Conclusions and poster viewing
21
RCN SYMPOSIUM:
Commissioning services for safer
children’s care: right time, right
place, right professional
Room: Executive Room 2
Room: Hall 10a
Chair:
RCN SYMPOSIUM: My choice,
my decision; engaging children
in their care
Chair:
Susan Kirk
Linda Milnes
1350-1405 Childhood multiple sclerosis: an examination of
families experiences, support needs and current
service models in the UK, Professor Susan Kirk, G17
1405-1420 Evaluation of a peer parenting support scheme for
parents of disabled children, Dr Lucy Bray, G18
1420-1435 Improving out of hours paediatric services: the
role of a clinical nurse coordinator at a tertiary
children’s hospital, K Nathan, A Hensman, S Wright, G19
1355-1410
Supporting and sharing: young people’s
engagement in an online support forum in the
context of living with cystic fibrosis,
Dr Linda Milnes, G22
1410-1425
Young people with diabetes and their peers,
Dr Joanna Brooks, G23
1425-1440 Patient Experience: Capturing the child’s
perspective, Mrs Jessica Higson, G24
1440-1500Conclusion
1435-1450 Parents experiences of going home with
their infant following first stage cardiac
surgery for single ventricle heart condition,
Ms Kerry Gaskin, G20
1450-1500Conclusion
Posters
Acute pain treatment in a paediatric hospital setting: working
towards understanding education needs and an algorithm for
referral to the specialist pain services,
RCN SYMPOSIUM: Deterioration
in children: identifying barriers to
timely treatment
Professor Margaret Fletcher, G21(P)
Room: Hall 10a
Chair:
Sarah Neill
RCN SYMPOSIUM: Better and safer
medicines for children
1540-1555 Social influences on parents’ health service
use when their child is sick: barriers to timely
treatment? Dr Sarah Neill, G27
1555-1610
Effective safety netting: an important contribution
to avoiding preventable deaths, Dr Sarah Neill, G28
1610-1625
An education programme to enhance
undergraduate pre-registration nursing students’
skills in recognising and responding to acutely ill/
injured children and young people: An Evaluation,
Miss Sam Rogers, G29
Chair:
Janine Arnott
1625-1700Discussion
1400-1415 Communicating with parents following a
suspected adverse drug reaction in a child: Who
says what and when? Dr Janine Arnott, G25
1415-1430
Parents’ experiences of administering and
manipulating medicines for children with long term
chronic conditions, Dr Janine Arnott, G26
1430-1500Conclusion
22
Posters
Enhancing the preparedness of paramedic students for
managing children presenting with congenital cardiac
conditions in the pre-hospital setting through an online
multimedia educational package, Mr Pete Gregory, G30(P)
RCN SYMPOSIUM: Rethinking
CAMHS: Improving prevention
and access to support
RCN SYMPOSIUM: ‘Going upstream’
and promoting children’s health
Chair:
Chair:
Laurence Baldwin
Veronica Swallow
1700 - 1710 Introduction
1540 - 1555 Process and outcomes of the CAMHS ministerial
taskforce – report and reflections on the ways in
which clinicians can be involved in developing
evidence-based policy, Dr Laurence Baldwin, G31
1710-1725
1555 – 1650 Discussion
Working with parents and health-care
professionals to design, develop and pre-pilot
the Parent Learning Needs and Preferences
Assessment Tool: The PLAnT study,
Dr Veronica Swallow, G41
1725-1740 A qualitative study exploring the attitudes of
acute care children’s nurses on opportunistic
health promotion in overweight children,
Miss Nicola Greenwood, G42
1650-1700Conclusion
1740-1755 Teaching for life project,
Mrs Kathryn Summers, S Robinson, G43
1755-1800Conclusion
Posters
RCN SYMPOSIUM: Placement
learning and education: new
frontiers and innovative approaches
Enlisting parents as screeners for development dysplasia of the
hip: a review of a self-check guide, A Lee, G44(P)
Chair:
Dave Clarke
1540-1555 An evaluation of a complex simulated clinical shift
scenario with final year undergraduate children’s
nursing students, Dr Dave Clarke, G32
Posters
1555-1610
Trainee advanced neonatal nurse practitioners can
use the same curriculum as paediatric specialty
registrars: evaluation of the RCPCH pilot study,
Dr Liz Crathern, G33
Evaluating a service to support mentors and mentoring in student
health visitor education, Mrs Louise Wolstenholme, G38(P)
Integrating elements of undergraduate curriculum
learning, Mrs Doris Corkin, Dr Angela Bell, Carolyn
Moorhead, Ann Devlin, G34
Overseas electives, expensive holidays or valuable learning
experiences, a reflective evaluation, P Carson, G40(P)
1610-1625
An element of competition can improve journal club engagement,
Dr Stephen McKeever, G37(P)
The role of SimBaby® in advancing undergraduate nursing and
medical education, Dr Ben McNaughten, G39(P)
1625-1640 Health care professionals knowledge and attitudes
towards paediatric pain in one UK hospital,
Dr Alison Twycross, G35
1640-1655 Using referrals for psychosocial support as a
Quality Indicator for an educational intervention,
Mrs D Nsasra, G36
1655-1700Conclusion
23
Wednesday 29 April 2015 Overview
International
child health
advocacy
Bringing
international
experience back
to the NHS:
advocating for
children in a
global context
Dr Dan Magnus,
Dr Anu Goenka
Hall 10a
Assessment
and
investigation
of the
child with
disordered
development
Dr Karen
Horridge
Hall 10b
Developing
community
intervention
programmes
for Obesity
Dr Dilip
Nathan,
Professor Cris
Glazebrook
Hall 8a
CPD –
Minimising
the pain and
maximising
the benefit
Dr Carol
Roberts
Hall 11b
Clinical guideline session
Resolving
conflict in
paediatrics,
Ms Sarah
Barclay,
Medical
Mediation
Foundation
Hall 6
FGM - what
does it mean
for your
practice
Dr Deborah
Hodes
Hall 7
Hall 8b
0800 - 0830
‘Applying clinical guidelines to clinical practice’ – Dr Roz Ullmann, guideline development consultant to RCPCH and NICE
Presentation and Q&A
0830 - 0900 ‘New Clinical Guideline: The Management of children & young people with an acute decrease in conscious level’ - Dr. Stephanie Smith, Consultant Emergency Paediatrician, Head of Service, Nottingham Children’s Hospital
Presentation, panel discussion and Q&A
0900-1115
Plenary session Hall 1
1115
Hall 3
-1140
Avoidable mortality in
children and young people:
translating research into
policy and practice
Hall 5
Patient safety - Making it
safe for children
Hall 9
College Tutors Session:
Shape of the future for
paediatric education and
training: what’s ahead?
Hall 6
Promoting child health in
Palastine: a partnership
between PSP (Pediatric
Society Palestine) and
RCPCH
Hall 10b
Hall 4
Using a child rights
approach to advocate
for women and children
globally
Hall 8b
The future of SAS doctors
in ever changing NHS
Hall 10a
RCN stream: Reflections
and new directions in
children’s and young
people’s palliative care
Hall 11b
RCN stream:
Professionalism, NMC
revalidation and the
code
Exec room 2
“Ebola and Child Health”?
Hall 11a
1200 -1330 Honorary Fellows, Senior Fellows and
Senior Members lunch (invitation only)
1300 -1345 Lunch and trade exhibition
24
Upper Balcony Hall 3
Hall 3
1430 - 1630
Child health history symposium: Hosted by: British Society for the
History of Paediatrics and Child Health
Hall 10a 1345 - 1730
Reducing global child deaths: Where next? Hosted by: International Child Health Group
Hall 8a
1345 - 1800
Current and future challenges in paediatric services. A joint Hall 9 open session: Hosted by: British Association of General Paediatrics and the Paediatricians in Medical Management Group.
1345 - 1800
Hall 10b rheumatology - multi system diseases in children: Hosted by: British Society for Paediatric and Adolescent Rheumatology and British Society of Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology & Nutrition
1345 - 1745
“Just because we can”...: Hosted by: British Paediatric Respiratory Hall 11a Society and Association for Paediatric Palliative Medicine and Paediatric Intensive Care Medicine
1345 - 1730
Personalised medicine in oncology, sickle cell advances and
Hall 6 management of thrombosis in children: Hosted by: UK Children’s Cancer and Leukaemia Group and British Paediatric Haematology Society
1345 - 1700
Workshop: Skills and Simulations in Paediatric Emergencies
Hall 4
Royal College of Nursing stream:
1345 -1500
Safeguarding children: new issues,
risks, challenges and solutions,
Hall 11b
Researching things that matter: getting
our priorities right,
Exec room 2
1530 -1700
Children with disabilities and complex
health needs: optimizing opportunities
and outcomes,
Hall 11b
Children in hospital: local and global
perspectives
Exec room 2
1400 -1730 Symposium: Who do you think you’re talking to?
Paediatric Communications symposium Hall 8b
1400 -1430
Facilitating effective communication with children, adolescents and parents in a healthcare
context, Dr Helen Griffiths, Senior Clinical Psychologists, Oxford Children’s Hospital
1430 -1500
Paediatric communications - Marvel meets medicine! Dr Kate Hersov, Co-founder
and CEO, Medikidz
1530 -1600
China in your hands: how giving ‘health news’ to a child or young person with a life-long
condition impacts on their future identity and happiness, Richard Piper, CEO, Roald Dahl’s
Marvellous Children’s Charity
1600 -1630
Breaking bad news, Dr Sara O’Curry, Paediatric Psychology Network
1630 -1650
Questions to the panel
1650 -1730
Workshop style activities in small groups, with feedback back together again
1800 -1900 Annual General Meeting of the RCPCH
Hall 1 1800 -1900 Satellite symposium: Hall 5
The Burden of Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV), Organised by AbbVie Limited
1915 -0000 Congress Dinner, Hyatt Hotel
25
Wednesday
Plenary II
Room: Hall 1
Justin Forsyth
Chairs:Dr Carol Ewing, Vice-President, Health Services Professor Stephen Allen, International Officer
0900-0930 Ending all preventable child deaths, Justin Forsyth, CEO, Save the Children
0930-0945
Abstract Presentation: RCT of a motivational lifestyle intervention (the Healthy Eating and Lifestyle Programme (HELP)) for obese young people, Dr D Christie
0945-1000 Abstract Presentation: Long-term effects of acute malnutrition on growth and body composition in Malawian children, Dr N Lelijveld
1000-1015 Abstract Presentation: Delivery of a school health and nutrition programme for Kenyan children: a feasibility study, Dr Ben Eder (supervised by Dr Dan Magnus)
Professor Peter Piot
Plenary session II Part 2
(In the presence of HRH The Princess Royal)
1025-1055
The George Frederic Still Memorial Lecture: Child health: Old and new challenges? Professor Peter Piot, Director and Professor of Global Health, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine
1055-1105 Presentations for the Honorary Fellows and James Spence Medal
1105-1115 Her Royal Highness The Princess Royal 1115-1140
26
Hall 3
Avoidable mortality in children and young
people – translating research into policy
and practice
Promoting child health in Palestine; a
partnership between PSP (Pediatric
Society Palestine) and RCPCH
Following on from the session at the 2014 Annual
Conference and the launch of the RCPCH and National
Children’s Bureau report Why children die: death in infants,
children and young people in the UK, this session will take
a look at the College’s campaigning work since the launch
of the report. There will also be key note presentations
from leading researchers in the field of avoidable mortality.
Dr Peter Sidebotham will be presenting on ways to reduce
avoidable mortality in high income countries, Dr Ciarán
Humphreys from Public Health Wales will present an
overview of the how child deaths are reviewed in Wales
through the Child Death Review Programme, and Dr
Ingrid Wolfe and Professor Russell Viner will be presenting
on ways to track progress in UK child survival.
Chairs: Ghaleb Zughayar (President PSP) & Margaret
Lynch (RCPCH)
Patient safety – making it
safe for children
1130 – 1135 Welcome, introductions & setting the scene
Chair: Dr Peter-Marc Fortune
1135 – 1145 Session One: Making it Safe Together (MiST) Update
Chair: Dr Peter-Marc Fortune
1145 – 1220 Session Two: Measuring & Reducing ADEs – Lessons
from Ohio
Presenter: Steve Muething, Cincinnati Children’s
Hospital and Medical Centre
1220– 1240 Session Three: Standard Infusions, Safety & the rule
of 6. Presenter: Adam Sutherland
1240– 1255 Free Papers
Improving Paediatric Prescribing
Dr Anna Ntovolou, G596
Audit and Re-audit of Distractions during
Prescribing in a Paediatric Critical Care Unit,
Dr Karen Chan, G597
1255 – 1300 Summary and Close. Chair: Dr Peter-Marc Fortune
Shape of the future for paediatric
education and training: what’s ahead?
The overall aim of this session is to equip College Tutors
with the knowledge and skills required to manage
developments in paediatric education and training. Topics
to include Workforce Update, Shape of Training and
Supervised Learning Events. Speakers include Dr Alyson
Skinner, College Tutors Representative, Dr Raj Verma,
Vice President for Training and Assessment and Dr David
Evans, Officer for Assessment.
Two eminent Palestinian Paediatricians, Hatem
Khammash and Samir Khalil will provide an overview of
the reality of child health in present day Palestine (Child
Health in Palestine - The Facts) and describe the efforts
Paediatricians there are making to overcome difficult
circumstances in their quest to provide high quality care
for children (Via Dolorosa of a Palestinian Paediatrician).
Tony Waterston will look at how the RCPCH support for
such efforts has led to the building of a strong partnership
with the PSP, from the founding of the programme in 1999
to the introduction of a MA in Child Health at Al Quds
Medical School in 2013 (From Buckingham Palace to the
Hisham Palace - Better Health for Palestine’s Children).
Using a child rights approach to advocate
for women and children globally
Delegates will have the chance to learn from and quiz
expert speakers on how to advocate for children using a
child rights approach. The session will include the following
talks:
1130 ‘Welcome & introduction’ by Dr Delan Devakumar
1135
‘Overview of child rights’ by Dr Tony Waterston
1155 Asylum seeking children in Australia’ by
Dr Nicki Murdock
1215 ‘Children’s right to health- what are the barriers?’ by
Dr Bernie O’Hare
Open discussion and questions
The future of SAS doctors
in ever changing NHS
An interesting session for existing and prospective SAS
doctors including Trainees. In the light of rapid changes
within in the NHS reorganisation, we need to be aware
of difficult times ahead and equip ourselves with the
necessary skills and credentials. Officers from the RCPCH
and GMC will give us an insight into the regulations, facts
and figures relating to the SAS doctors. Please come
along and share your experiences and opinions with us.
27
RCN SYMPOSIUM: Reflections
and new directions in children
and young people’s palliative care
Honorary Fellows, Senior
Fellows and Senior Members
session
Room: Hall 11b
Room: Hall 10a
Chair:
Chair:
Jane Coad
1140-1155
Reflections and new directions in children
and young people’s palliative care,
Professor Jane Coad, G208
1155-1210
Relationships and sexuality in young adults
with life-limiting conditions in England,
Ms Maddie Blackburn, G209
1210-1225
Closer to home: Meeting the educational needs
of nurses working with children with cancer,
Mrs Linda Sanderson, G210
Professor Andrew Wilkinson, RCPCH Seniors’
representative on Council
1345 – 1430 Guest Lecture: How vaccines really work, Professor
Adam Finn, David Baum Professor of Paediatrics,
University of Bristol
Child health history symposium:
Hosted by: British Society for the History of
Paediatrics and Child Health
1225-1240 Breaking bad news: difficult
undertaking for healthcare professionals
Mrs Gillian Richardson, G211
1240-1300Conclusion
Room: Hall 10a
Posters
Chair:
Professor Denis Gill
The experiences of nurses caring for children on Paediatric Intensive
Care (PIC) who transition from curative to end of life care: A
literature review, Miss Jenna Spry, G212(P)
1430-1500 Invited speaker – George Armstrong Lecture:
Feeding and child health in early 20th century
Derbyshire
End-of-life care decisions: differing decision making processes,
Dr Alice Reid, University of Cambridge
Mrs Emma Popejoy, G213(P)
1500-1515 Refreshment break and poster viewing Blended food for enteral feeding via a gastrostomy,
1515-1540
Mrs Suzanne Brown, G214(P)
RCN SYMPOSIUM:
Professionalism, NMC
revalidation and the code
1540-1605 Dr Isaac Henry Gosset (1907-1965)
Founder of Northamptonshire Paediatrics,
Dr Andrew N Williams, G243
1605-1630 Paediatricians and the development of health play
specialists, Dr Richard G Wilson, G244
Chairs:
Fiona Smith/Alan Tipping
1140-1155
Setting and maintaining professional
boundaries in paediatric clinical perspectives
from an interprofessional perspective,
Miss Rachael Bolland, G215
1155-1210
Developing national guidance on specialist
and advanced practice for children and young
people’s nurses, Dr Dave Clarke, G216
1210-1225
Transforming children’s nursing within a
healthcare organisation through an innovative
leadership approach, Mr Joseph Manning, G217
1225-1240 The contribution and impact of specialist
and advanced children’s nursing
practice to contemporary health care,
Dr Julie Flaherty, G218
1240-1300Conclusion
28
Hall 3
‘The first day’ – a film recreating 18thcentury voluntary hospital child health care,
Dr Andrew Williams
Reducing global child deaths: where next?
Hosted by: International Child Health Group
Room: Hall 8a
Chair:
Dr Dan Magnus, Bristol Royal Hospital for Children
1300-1345 Lunch and ICHG posters
1315-1345
Hall 3
ICHG General Meeting (All Welcome)
1345-1400 Advocating for quality low-cost management
of children with diarrhoea in rural Bangladesh,
Dr Nadine N Hack-Adams, G245
1400-1415 Management of Acute Malnutrition in Infants aged
<6 months (MAMI) in Malawi: prevalence and
risk factors in an observational study, Dr Radhini Karunaratne, G246
1415-1430
Non-invasive haemoglobin measurements for
assessing anaemia in Kenyan school children as
part of an integrated school health and nutrition
programme, Mr James Bogie, G247
1430-1445 Long term survival of children from a cluster
randomized controlled trial of women’s
participatory groups in Makwanpur district, Nepal,
Dr Michelle Heys, G248
1445-1500 Are cities good for child health? The case of the
urban poor in Mumbai, India and Lagos, Nigeria, Ms Lorna C Clemans, G249
Hall 3
1530-1545 Does an Emergency Triage Assessment and
Treatment plus Admission (ETAT+) course followed
by repeat visits of UK Consultant Paediatricians to
district hospitals in a low income country improve
children’s care? Dr Robert L Boon, G250
1545-1600 Emergency Triage Assessment and Treatment
(ETAT): RCPCH progress in Rwanda, Uganda,
Kenya, RCPCH ETAT Programme Team
1600-1630 David Baum Guest Lecture – Newborn and child
survival: Beyond 2015. Beyond Survival
Professor Joy Lawn, London School of Hygiene
and Tropical Medicine
1630-1715
Returning volunteers presentations (RCPCH/VSO,
RCPCH Global Links)
Posters
The impact of an obstetric birth and neonatal emergency life
support education project on staff competences, organisational
capacity and patient outcomes in a resource - poor setting,
Dr Jo Menakaya, G254(P)
Where there is no specialist – Advocating for children with
Nephrotic Syndrome in rural Bangladesh,
Dr Rebecca Rhodes, G255(P)
Understanding parents’ and professionals’ knowledge and
awareness of autism in Nepal,
Miss A Alexander, G256(P)
An overseas diploma in child health (dch) clinical training course
and assessment programme-lessons learned,
Dr Anna Mathew, G257(P)
A Twelve month review of paediatric intensive care in Myanmar to
guide service development,
Dr L Martin, G258(P)
A systematic review of health worker-led interventions to reduce
mortality in low birth weight neonates in low and middle-income
institutional settings, Miss Erin Kesler, G259(P)
Effect of solar panels on in-patient paediatric mortality in a district
hospital in Sierra Leone,
Dr Benita Morrisey, G260(P)
Energy expenditure in the third trimester in rural pregnant women
in Jumla Nepal: a pilot study using the Actiheart accelerometer,
Dr Harry Costello, G261(P)
Paediatric disability in Malawi: Exploring information and advice
needs at community level,
Miss Orla Shanahan, G262(P)
Cerebovascular accident among children with sickle cell anaemia in
Mulago Hospital, Uganda,
Deogratias Munube, G264(P)
1630-1645 Childhood pneumonia - Lessons learned from an
audit of three Kenyan hospitals,
L Ford, G251
1645-1700 Improving neonatal care in the first 24 hours
of admission: a completed audit cycle,
Dr Hannah Spiers, G252
1700-1715
Training local staff in northern Ethiopia in newborn
resuscitation and care, Dr Victoria Hemming, G253
1715-1730
Closing remarks
29
Current and future challenges in paediatric services. A joint open session:
Hosted by: British Association of General Paediatrics and Paediatricians in Medical Management Group
Room: Hall 9
1345-1355 Welcome, introductions & setting the scene
Chair: Dr Robert Scott-Jupp, BAGP Chair and Dr Lisa Kauffmann, PiMM Chair
1355-1405 Clinical management for senior paediatric trainees – Putting theory into practice
Dr Srinivas Jyothi, G280
1405-1415 Making a case for consultant delivered care in paediatrics, Dr J Rich, G281
1415-1425
The efficacy of a multidisciplinary intervention strategy for the treatment of benign
joint hypermobility syndrome (BJHS) in childhood. A randomised, single centre
parallel group trial. (The BENDY Study), Dr Peter Bale, G282
1425-1435 Epilepsy12 - United Kingdom Collaborative Clinical Audit of Health Care for Children
and Young People with Suspected Epileptic Seizures, Dr Colin Dunkley, G283
1435-1445 Kawasaki Disease BPSU survey in Great Britain and Ireland,
Professor Robert Tulloh, G284
1445-1455 Paediatric preparation day: smoothing the transition for Yorkshire and the Humber
foundation and GP trainees, Dr Tracey Stephenson, G285
1455-1505 Early experience with electronic growth chart use throughout a Local Health Board,
Dr Thomas Williams, G286
1505-1530 Poster viewing and refreshment break
Hall 3
1530-1600 Launch of revised standards - Facing the Future: Standards for Acute General
Paediatric Services
Dr Carol Ewing, RCPCH Vice President, Health Policy
1600-1615 RCPCH Workforce census 2013
Dr Simon Clark, RCPCH Officer for Workforce Development
1615-1700 Launch of Facing the Future Together for Child Health standards (unscheduled care
of children and young people outside of hospital)
Dr David Shortland, former RCPCH Vice President, Health Services and Chair of
Facing the Future Together for Child Health Project Board
Fiona Smith, Professional Lead in Children and Young People’s Nursing, Royal
College of Nursing
Professor Nigel Mathers, Honorary Secretary, Royal College of General
Practitioners
1700 - 1710 Impact of telephone reminders on attendance rate at paediatric clinics,
Dr S Chinnappan, G287
1710 - 1720 A regional review of humidified high flow nasal cannula oxygen use in children,
Dr Louise Milne, G288
1720 - 1730 Increasing parent resilience in chronic paediatric conditions: the case of chronic
pain, Dr Valerie Rogers, G289
1730 - 1740 The development of a paediatric healthcare at home service, Dr Rachael Mitchell, G290
1740 - 1750 The friends and family test for children & young people: key recommendations,
Dr Amy Tallett, G291
1750 - 1800 Are we doing it right? Counselling for radiological imaging in non-accidental injury,
Dr J Natarajan, G292
30
Posters
Does every child referred to paediatric out
patients need to be seen?
Dr Sarah Williamson, G293(P)
Only a quarter of children under five years
have ever taken vitamin D supplements,
Dr Despoina Denaxa, G294(P)
Pedestrian deaths in Irish children - Potential
for prevention, Dr William Macken, G295(P)
Supporting Quality Improvement in paediatrics
across an entire healthcare system,
Mrs Levette Lamb, G296(P)
Use of email advice-line to improve
management of children in the community,
Audit of Spinal Ultrasound (SU) for neonatal
sacral dimples, Dr Dhruti Pandya, G311(P)
Single centre, multi-location, interprofessional
real time outreach simulation,
Dr Claire Wensley, G312(P)
Impact of maternal and fetal inflammatory
markers on neonatal and infant adiposity,
Dr Jean Donnelly, G313(P)
Can multidisciplinary simulation in a paediatric
department improve clinical governance?
Dr Hena Salam, G314(P)
Doctors, death and diversity: Are we aware
of the cultural needs of parents during
bereavement care?
Dr Sarah Montgomery-Taylor, G297(P)
Dr Margaret Williams, G315(P)
Sacral dimples in the newborn –
Doing less (and saving money) safely,
Dr Anne Beh and Dr A Rowland, G298(P)
Chronic and complex care - a model for
general paediatric leadership in a tertiary
centre, Dr Jennifer Evans, G316(P)
Awareness levels of the public in Derbyshire
about the quality of medicines,
Paediatric standards in a ‘Consultant-delivered
Service’, Dr Hannah Spiers, G317(P)
Dr Helen Sammons, G299(P)
“Doc – I don’t want to take my medicine!”
Empirical aciclovir in the management of
febrile neonates, Dr Mildred Iro, G300(P)
Dr Annabel Greenwood, G318(P)
Medical Intervention for Children
with Medical Complexity (MICMAC),
Dr ZS Al-Harthy, G301(P)
Obesity – why do clinicians still turn a “blind
eye”, Dr Linnea Ek, Dr Thomas Waterfield,
Dr Ruba Shahid, Dr Nisha Nathwani, Carol
Lander, G302(P)
Awareness of healthcare professionals about
the possibility of substandard medicines,
Dr Helen Sammons, Dr Tariq Almuzaini,
G303(P)
RCPCH Best Practice Guideline to newborn
examination to reduce the prevalence of
delayed detection of Cleft Palate (CP),
Dr Alex Habel, G304(P)
Referral and investigation of paediatric urinary
tract infections in a General Practice setting Are we getting it right?
Echocardiograms in children – a parental
perspective, Dr Melanie Ranaweera, G319(P)
Septic baby; have you considered parechovirus
meningitis? Dr John Williams, G320(P)
Fix Freddie! Dr Francesca Cleugh, G321(P)
The development of a Paediatric Short Stay
Unit, Dr Rachael Mitchell, G322(P)
Transcutaneous bilirubin measurement in
neonates with jaundice requiring phototherapy,
Dr Ian Evans, G323(P)
To err is human: thematic characterisation
of paediatric clinical incidents within a large
district general hospital, Dr Simon Li and
Dr H Sadreddini, G325(P)
Case series: All that wheezes is not asthma,
Dr Fozia Roked, G326(P)
Dr Naomi Tomlinson, G305(P)
Using regular audit to demonstrate
improvements in paediatric and neonatal
prescribing,
Research and public awareness priorities
for south Asian children, young people
and their families: A collaborative
participatory approach to prioritisation,
Evaluation of medical student perception
of performance of a task verses the actual
performance, Dr Gail Davison, G328(P)
Dr Rakhee Shah, G306(P)
Evaluating and reducing paediatrics
medication errors based on two
audits “A multidisciplinary approach”,
Dr Dilusha Atukorale, G307(P)
Parents think that ‘Medicines for Children’
reaches NICE places,
Miss Anastasia Tsyben, G327(P)
Trial of a handheld vein illuminator in an acute
paediatric department, Dr Eugen-Matthias
Strehle, Dr S Kaura, G329(P)
The introduction of a regular prescribing audit
and training session for paediatric doctors,
Dr Ben Shillitoe, G330(P)
Miss Megan Thomas, G308(P)
Haemophilia: A lot to learn from a near miss
event, Dr Grace Bradley, G331(P)
“Safety Huddles”: Multidisciplinary views
regarding the purpose and effectiveness of a
novel paediatric situational awareness tool,
Excessive daytime sleepiness in teenagers –
could it be due to Iron deficiency?
Dr R Conn, Dr J Adams G309(P)
Dr Chetana Kallappa, G332(P)
Audit of discharge letter diagnosis and its
effect on clinical coding, Dr Shyh Min Liew,
G310(P)
31
rheumatology - multi system diseases in children:
Hosted by: British Society for Paediatric and Adolescent Rheumatology
British Society of Paediatric Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition
Room: Hall 10b
Chairs:
Dr Anna Piggot, Birmingham Children’s Hospital
Poster tour will take place from 1510 - 1530
Dr Kathy Bailey, Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre,
Oxford University Hospitals
Chairs:
1345-1415 Guest speaker - Inflammatory bowel disease
Dr Nick Croft, Royal London and the Barts
Dr Mark Tighe, Paediatric Consultant based in
Poole Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Dr Kathryn Bailey
Child nutrition: a ‘need to feed’ future doctors,
1415-1430 Has the rising incidence of paediatric inflammatory
bowel disease in our region stabilised?
Dr Lakshmipriya Selvarajan, G353
Dr Shreya Bali, G362(P)
1430-1445 The ongoing rapid and significant rise of
incident paediatric onset IBD in Scotland,
Dr Fiona A Jagger, G354
Management of gastroesophageal reflux in infants: current practice
of diagnosis and treatment in a UK district general hospital,
1445-1500 Presenting phenotype of Ulcerative Colitis (UC) in
children 2010-13, Dr James J Ashton, G355
The use of antibiotic line locks to prevent central venous catheterassociated sepsis in children with intestinal failure on long-term
parenteral nutrition, Dr Benita Morrissey, G365(P)
1500-1530 Refreshment break and poster tour
Dr Vandana Jain, G363(P)
Dr A Varghese Mathew, Dr Sofia T Belitsi, G364(P)
Hall 3
Chairs:
Dr Lucy Howarth, John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford
Dr Muthana Al Obaidi, Great Ormond Street
Hospital
1530-1600 Guest speaker - Classification of Vasculitis
Infectious complications in biliary atresia; a single centre experience,
Dr Paul Brogan, Great Ormond Street Hospital
1600-1615 Juvenile idiopathic arthritis and other autoimmune
diseases in a nationwide paediatric inflammatory
bowel disease cohort, Dr Victoria M Merrick, G356
1615-1630 Chronic Recurrent Multifocal Osteomyelitis
(CRMO): The value of Whole Body MRI
demonstrated by a series of 13 adult and 34
paediatric patients, Dr A Guha, G357
Impedance monitoring in paediatric gastro-oesophageal reflux
Disease: an evaluation of its use and clinical value,
Mr Peter Crook, G366(P)
A chubby child: is this a sign of health or malnutrition?
Dr Fatima Ajmal, G367(P)
Dynamics of degree breach structure of liver and degree portal
hypertension in children with autoimmune hepatitis and wilson’s
disease, Dr Natalia Evlyukhina, G368(P)
Portal cavernoma and the challenges faced in early infancy,
Dr Nicola D Ruth, G369(P)
Fictitious illness due to chronic laxative poisoning; a case report,
Dr Dilusha Atukorale, G370(P)
Presenting phenotype of Crohn’s Disease (CD) in children 2010-13,
Dr James Ashton, G371(P)
1630-1645 A Systematic Review to identify the definitions
of recovery for paediatric patients with
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) or Myalgic
Encephalomyelitis (ME) used in studies since 1994,
N Anderson, G358
1645-1700 The diagnosis, management and outcomes of
paediatric eosinophilic oesophagitis: A five-year
retrospective analysis of the west of Scotland
population, Dr Mark Goddard, G359
1700-1715 The epidemiology and outcome of
biliary atresia in Scotland 2002-2013,
Miss Emma Sutton, G360
1715-1730 Parental photographic monitoring of ascites,
Dr C MacDougall, G361
1730-1800 Guest speaker - Diagnosing and
managing abnormal LFTs in children with
rheumatologic and gastrointestinal diseases
Dr Sanjay Bansal, Kings College Hospital
32
“Just because we can”…
Hosted by: British Paediatric Respiratory Society,
Association for Paediatric Palliative
Medicine and Paediatric Intensive Care Medicine
Posters
Hyponatremia- Cerebral salt wasting,
Dr Raj N Anantharaman, G380(P)
Immunoprotective effects of inchaled nitric oxide in newborns
with respiratory diseases on mechanically ventilation,
Dr Marina Puhtinskaya, G381(P)
Room: Hall 11a
Mind the gap! Elevated anions secondary to paracetamol and
sepsis, Dr Sarah Hulley, G382(P)
1345-1400 Introduction and setting the scene
Chair: Adrian Plunkett
Taking a child home to die: The challenges of discharging a
patient home for palliative care from the Paediatric Intensive
Care Unit, Mr D Morgan, G383(P)
1400-1430 Guest speaker - “A collaborative approach to
advanced care planning for children and young
people” Dr Peter-Marc Fortune
A Quality Improvement (QI) project to increase the number
of ventilated days between unplanned extubations within
Paediatric Intensive Care - using real time statistical monitoring,
1430-1445 Prolonged invasive ventilation in paediatric
intensive care: children resident in England and
Wales, 2004-2013, Dr Sarah Fleming, G372
Dr Mark Russell, G384(P)
1445-1500 Difficulties with limitation of treatment
in paediatric intensive care - improving
communication in multi-professional teams,
Dr Olugbenga Akinkugbe, G373
Bronchiolitis: 10-year experience of infants ventilated in a
regional Paediatric Intensive Care Unit,
Dr Jamie Campbell, G386(P)
Hall 3
Chair: Patrick Carragher
1530-1600 Guest speaker -: “Just because we can…..”
Phil Davies
Paul Boutcher
1600-1615 Questions and answers - discussion from the floor
1615-1630
End of life care in hospital. Scope for paediatric
palliative care involvement? Dr Lynda Brook, G374
1630-1645 Children with life-limiting or complex chronic
conditions in PICU; prevalence, within PICU and
long term outcomes, Dr Lorna Fraser, G375
Chair: Dr Iolo Doull (oral presentations G376 G379)
1650-1705 The role of cardiopulmonary exercise testing in
children with cystic fibrosis, Dr Else Weir, G377
1705-1720 Demographics and selected clinical features of
paediatric human metapneumovirus Infection,
Mr Yury Petrunin, G378
1720-1735 Descriptive analysis of adherence with
non-Invasive ventilation in children,
Dr Micah Vincent, G379
1735-1745
Closing comments and questions
A twelve month review of paediatric intensive care in Myanmar
to guide service development, Dr L Martin, G385(P)
Earlier extubation is associated with a reduction in early postoperative complications in children undergoing surgery for nonidiopathic spinal deformity, Dr Catherine M McDougall, G388(P)
A case for early ammonia testing in all encephalopathic patients:
Female patients with X-linked Ornithine Transcarbamylase
Deficiency, Dr A Ghosh, G389(P)
PICU outcomes of paediatric oncology patients in a tertiary
centre, Dr Lekshmy Prasad, G390(P)
Use of non-invasive respiratory support in bronchiolitis: a
national survey, Dr Helen Turnham, G391 (P)
Preparing for Paediatric Intensive Care - The development of a
Paediatric Intensive Care Unit simulation induction course for
trainee doctors, Dr Sitikant Mohapatra, G392(P)
Reduction in prescription errors in a neonatal intensive care unit:
a completed audit cycle, Mr Tony Fordham, G393(P)
Infection and wheeze in the first six months of life- an interim
analysis of the GO-CHILD birth cohort,
Dr Kaninika Basu, G394(P)
Experiences of patients on long term ventilation transferring to
adult services, Dr Omendra Narayan, G395(P)
Is infantile laryngomalacia associated with early onset
adenotonsillar hypertrophy: a retrospective pilot study,
Miss Lisa A Murphy, G396(P)
Hypoxic Challenge Testing- which children are we assessing?
Dr Emma Caffrey Osvald, Dr A Midgley-Hunt, Dr JR Clarke
G397(P)
Use of video, sound and pulse transit time to improve accuracy
of screening for obstructive sleep apnoea in children,
Dr Nicola J Rowbotham, G398(P)
Usefulness of pulse transit time in the assessment
of children with obstructive sleep apnoea,
Dr Nicola J Rowbotham, G399(P)
How useful is recording preferred place of end of life care and
place of death as outcome measure in paediatric palliative care?
Dr Lynda Brook, G400(P)
33
Personalised medicine in oncology, sickle cell advances and
management of thrombosis in children
Hosted by: UK Children’s Cancer and Leukaemia Group and British Paediatric Haematology Society
Room: Hall 6
Chair: Posters
Dr Mark Velangi
1300-1345 Poster preview and lunch
Hall 3
1345-1415
Guest speaker - advances in sickle cell disease
Dr Baba Inusa, Evelina Children’s Hospital
1415-1430
Longitudinal assessment of lung function
in children with sickle cell disease,
Mr A Lunt, G401
1430-1445 The impact of a standardised Transcranial Doppler
training programme in screening children with
sickle cell disease: a European multi-centre
perspective, Dr S Padayachee, G402
1445-1530 Poster viewing and refreshment break
Hall 3
Macrocytosis – a rare but serious problem!
Dr Prashant Mani, G407(P)
Cytokine storm associated multi-organ failure with poor
neurological outcome, during rituximab administration in a child
with relapsed Acute Lymphoblastic Leukaemia and EBV related
lymphoproliferative disease, Dr A Konstantinidis, G408(P)
An evaluation of the transition to adult care for young patients with
sickle cell disease,
Dr H Sivaguru, G409(P)
Are adolescents with sickle cell disease satisfied with their outpatient clinic experience?
Dr S Mohun Kemp, G410(P)
1530-1600 Guest speaker - Management of thrombosis in
children
Tina Biss, Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS
Foundation Trust
A rare case of primary antiphospholipid syndrome,
Chair: Mrs Ofran Almossawi, G412(P)
Dr Martin English
Dr Kim Neuling
1600-1630 Guest speaker - Personalised medicine in
Oncology: 100,000 Genomes can’t be wrong
Professor Josef Vormoor, Sir James Spence
Institute of Child Health
1630-1645 Assessing the value of bone marrow aspirate
and trephine in identifying metastatic
involvement in children with Ewing’s sarcoma:
a retrospective single centre experience,
Dr Madhumita Dandapani, G403
1645-1700 Models of key working in children’s cancer
care: professionals and parents views,
Dr Ana Martins, G404
1700-1715
1715-1730
34
Defining healthcare professional competence
for working with teenagers and young
adults with cancer – A BRIGHTLIGHT study,
Dr RM Taylor, G405
Dr Jerina Keli, G411(P)
To evaluate the management of acute painful crisis, outcomes of
safety and efficacy of codeine in children with sickle cell disease,
Prospective study of procalcitonin levels in children with cancer
presenting with febrile neutropenia,
Dr Victoria Hemming, G413(P)
A retrospective analysis of steroid induced bradycardia in childhood
malignancy: clinical relevance?
Ms Nicola Canfield, G414(P)
Cytomegalovirus infection presenting as recurrent fever in a
child receiving standard chemotherapy for acute lymphoblastic
leukaemia, Dr Katrina Macdonald, G415(P)
Hypoglycaemia secondary to 6-mercaptopurine in leukaemia
treatment, Dr Laura Roe, G416(P)
Droplet digital polymerase chain reaction (ddPCR) assessment of
deep molecular response in Chronic Myeloid Leukemia (CML),
Miss Manasi Jyothish, G417(P)
Paediatric Oncology Junior Doctor Confidence Survey,
Dr Christina Parfitt, G418(P)
Coping with cancer - supporting young people’s
resilience, Mrs Helen L Gravestock, G406
RCN SYMPOSIUM: Safeguarding
children: new issues, risks,
challenges and solutions
RCN SYMPOSIUM: Researching
things that matter: getting our
priorities right
Room: Hall 11b
Chair:
Chair:
Lin Graham-Ray
Professor Margaret Fletcher
1355-1410
Looked after children’s experiences of nursing in a
social care context, Mrs Lin Graham-Ray, G219
1355-1410
1410-1425
Early help in early years: professional
review of a universal assessment tool,
Dr Tracey Redwood, G221
Does the implementation of a Ventilator
Associated Pneumonia (VAP) care bundle reduce
incidence of VAP in PICU? Hill, CL, G212
1410-1425
Implementing and evaluating models of family
centred care, or children with long term conditions
– where next? Smith, G223
1425-1445Conclusion
1425-1440 A systematic review to determine if undernutrition
is prognostic of infection complications in children
following surgery, Hill, R, G224
RCN SYMPOSIUM: Children with
disabilities and complex health
needs: optimising opportunities
and outcomes
1440-1500Conclusion
Posters
Does wearing a uniform matter? The impact of research nurses wearing a
uniform whist seeking parental consent to research trials, Spry, G225(P)
Circle: one way of developing international research practice,
Carter, G226(P)
Starting out on a clinical academic pathway: the experience of a newlyqualified nurse, Lea, G227(P)
Room: Hall 11b
Chair:
Jim Blair
1540-1555 Does integration make a difference to the lives of
children with a disability? Miss Sian Thomas, G228
1555-1610
1610-1625
What mothers do when there is a child with
autism and younger siblings in the family: The
implementation of the findings of a doctoral study,
into a heuristic for the continuous improvement of
service user family experience, Mrs Orla S Watt, G229
Supporting parents of children who have complex
needs to assess and manage their children’s
pain: healthcare practitioners’ perspectives,
Dr Joan M Simons, G230
1625-1640 A study to determine whether changes in the
system of caring for children and young people in a
same day admission unit could improve quality of
care without adversely effecting theatre utilisation,
Miss Catherine Stuart, G231
1640-1655 What are parents’ and staff members’
perceptions and experiences of the craniofacial
multidisciplinary team clinic as a provider
of comprehensive and coordinated care,
Miss AR White, G232
1655-1700Conclusion
RCN SYMPOSIUM: Children
in hospital: local and global
perspectives
Chair:
Lucy Bray
1540-1555 Holding children for clinical procedures; an ethical
consideration of the evidence, Dr Lucy Bray, G235
1555-1610
Bridging the gap; from family centred care to
family-enabled care? Andrew Northcott, G236
1610-1625
Family-centred cubicles? Issues associated
with delivering and receiving care in cubicles,
Penny Curtis, G237
1625-1640 “Safety Huddles”: Multidisciplinary views
regarding the purpose and effectiveness of
a novel paediatric situational awareness tool,
Mrs Judith Adams, R Conn, G238
1640-1655 Understanding the spiritual and religious needs
of young people with cancer and their families to
enhance holistic care, Sally Nash, G239
1655-1700Conclusion
Posters
Family support provision by the
nursing team in neurorehabilitation
following acquired brain injury
(ABI) in children and young people,
How children and young people
self-manage their chronic illness:
Giving children a voice through
photo-elicitation,
Mrs Liz Bray, G233(P)
Prof Bernie Carter, G234(P)
Poster
Competent Ward co-ordinators-meeting training needs through
simulation, Mrs C Scaife, G240(P)
Echocardiograms in Children – a parental perspective,
Dr Melanie Ranaweera, G241(P)
35
Advocating
Thursday 30 April 2015 Overview
through science
and research
Why should I refer
to a paediatric
gastroenterologist?
Dr Colin Powell and
Professor Huw Jenkins
Hall 10b
Aches and pains in
childhood: common
musculoskeletal
problems
Dr Clarissa Pilkington
Hall 8a
Providing advice
throughout the Paediatric
career: Are you equipped?
Dr Camilla Kingdon and
Dr Helen Goodyear
Hall 11a
Clinical guideline session 0800 - 0830
How to get a
paper published
Dr Mark Beattie
Hall 11b
Hall 8b
Identification of cleft palate in the newborn - details on page 39
0830 - 0900 New guideline: Death by neurological criteria - details on page 39
0900-1110
Plenary session Hall 1
1110 -1130
Hall 3
Paediatricians,
parliament and the
press
Hall 8a
Paediatric genomics:
diagnosis as the gateway
to treatment
Hall 10b
Situation awareness
for everyone (S.A.F.E)
programme
Hall 11b
Your career in
paediatrics
Hall 6
Research in action
– improving care by
improving research
Hall 11a
What makes a good
Education and Practice
article, and how might you
write one
Hall 7
Hall 4
Protecting and advocating
for children within research
Hall 8b
1300 -1345 Lunch and trade exhibition Hall 3
1345 - 1740 RCPCH Quality improvement trainee session
Hall 5
Symposiums: Sessions run simultaneously
1345 - 1800
Allergy immunology and infection and community child health Hall 8a symposium: Hosted by: British Paediatric Allergy Immunology and Infection and British Association for Community Child Health
1340 - 1630
IEM, dysmorphology and genomics: Hosted by: the British Inherited Metabolic Disease Group and Clinical Genetics Group
1345 - 1745
Endocrinology, diabetes and nephrology symposium: Hosted by: British Hall 7 Society for Paediatric Endocrinology & Diabetes and British Association for Paediatric Nephrology
1345 - 1800
Public mental health - implications for paediatricians: Hall 8b Symposium of the Paediatric Mental Health Association, British Association for Child and Adolescent Public Health, and Ethics and Law Forum
1345 - 1715
George Still Forum symposium: Hosted by: George Still Forum Hall 10a
1345 - 1600
Workshop: Skills and simulations in paediatric emergencies Hall 4
1345 - 1645
Workshop: Designing simulation scenarios for maximum impact Hall 11b 36
Hall 6 Plenary
Session III
Room: Hall 1
Chairs:
RCPCH working with the NIHR
Professor Nicholas Webb
0900-0930
Professor Anne Greenough, Vice-President Science and Research, Education and Professor Michael W
Beresford, Brough Chair, Professor of Child Health,
University of Liverpool; NIHR Clinical Research Network
Theme Lead for Children
Recent advances in the management of nephrotic syndrome: the PREDNOS trial - using the NIHR Clinical Research Network to widen participation of children and paediatricians in research, Professor Nicholas Webb
0930-0945 Abstract presentation: evidence-based guidance to inform consent seeking in children’s critical care trials, Dr K Woolfall
Dr Jonathan Sheffield
0945-1000
Abstract presentation: background incidence trends of intussusception among children in England: retrospective analysis using hospital episode statistics and data linkage to compare HES with the British Paediatric Surveillance Unit, Dr L Samad
1000-1015
Abstract presentation: initial diagnostic outcome of screening for congenital hypothyroidism after newborn bloodspot screening: a UK surveillance study, Dr RL Knowles
1015-1045 Future NIHR CRN support for children’s research in the NHS, Dr Jonathan Sheffield
1045-1055 Q&A
1055-1110 Prize presentations
1110-1130
Hall 3
n
SPARKS Young Investigator of the Year Medal:
Dr Robert Phillips
n
Lal Bagh Award for MRCPCH Clinical Examination:
Prizes and Awards
Dr Lydia Harrington
n
Dr Jisma Joseph Award for MRCPCH Examination:
n
2014 Dr Michael Blacow Memorial Prize:
Dr D Devakumar
Dr S K Wright
n
Tony Jackson Prize:
Dr Anna McLoughlin
n
Paul Polani Prize:
Dr Diane Sellers PhD MA BA
n
Donald Paterson Prize:
Dr Sam Behjati
Dr Katie Mageean
n
RCPCH Visiting Fellowship 2015
Dr Placide Ntigurliwa, Rwanda
Dr Shimaa Rakha, Egypt
Dr Elias Kumbakumba, Uganda
Dr Abimbola Akindolire, Nigeria
n
Dr Ashok Nathwani Fellowship:
Dr Rajni Sharma, India.
n
Donald Court Fellowship:
Dr Khaled Elian
37
Paediatricians, parliament and the press
Interested in finding our more about how the RCPCH
works with the media and politicians? Discover what
makes news, top tips for media interviews and how
you can work with us to push child health further up
the political agenda. Hone your skills at this interactive
session for anyone keen to get more involved in
advocating for child health.
Paediatric Genomics: Diagnosis as the
gateway to treatment
Topics covered within this session:
• List the main advances in technology leading to
our understanding of the genome
• name some newly-described Genomic disorders
• understand the implications the new technologies
and consequent gene discovery has for clinical
practice, particularly as regards diagnosis and
therapeutics appreciate some of the ethical issues
arising from the study of Genomics
1130 – 1200 The Genomics Era: New Tools for educating
healthcare practitioners, Dr Kate Tatton-Brown
1200 – 1230 Prof David Fitzpatrick – new technologies and
Genomic Disorders
1230 – 1300 Tuberous Sclerosis and mTOR Pathway,
Dr Shane McKee
Situation Awareness for Everyone
(S.A.F.E) Programme
Situation Awareness for Everyone (S.A.F.E) is a two year
programme led by the RCPCH which, in partnership with
12 hospitals, is developing and trialling a suite of quality
improvement techniques.
Over the course of the two years, it aims to reduce
preventable deaths and error occurring in the UK’s
paediatric departments – currently there are an
estimated 2,000 preventable deaths each year compared
to the best performing countries in Western Europe.
1130 - 1135 Welcome, introductions and setting the scene
Chair: Dr Jonny Taitz, Dr Annie Moulden
1135 - 1150 Session One: What is S.A.F.E? Provide background
on the S.A.F.E Programme, and outline the aims,
objectives, and progress to date
Presenters: Dr Peter Lachman, S.A.F.E National
Clinical Lead
1150 - 1205 Session Two: Standardising a response to
deterioration in NSW
38
Presenter: Dr Jonny Taitz, Director of Patient Safety,
Clinical Excellence Commission, New South Wale
1205 – 1235 Session Three: S.A.F.E – Quality Improvement in
Action
Presentations from three local S.A.F.E projects about
their experiences and results.
1235 – 1255 Session Four: S.A.F.E Panel – Q&A Session
Delegates have an opportunity to ask
representatives from across the S.A.F.E Programme
about their experiences and wider views on quality
improvement.
Chair: Dr Peter Lachman
Panel: Uma Kotagal; Jonny Taitz; Annie Moulden
1255 – 1300 Summary and close, Dr Jonny Taitz, Dr Annie
Moulden
Research in action – improving care by
improving research
To highlight the range and variety of ground-breaking
child health research being undertaken within the UK; to
promote the opportunities available for all paediatricians
to get involved in leading and supporting high quality
research projects; and to demonstrate the impact high
quality research has on the treatment of children and
young people.
1130
Research in action - an introduction to the session
– Professor Michael Beresford, Director NIHR CRN: Children
1135Children’s Research within the NIHR CRN –
Dr Jonathan Sheffield, Chief Executive of the NIHR
Clinical Research Network
1145The WAIT Study of parent determined oral
montelukast therapy for pre-school wheeze Introduction to the study, key findings, and plans
for further research – Prof Jonathan Grigg, Chief
Investigator of the WAIT study
1200Delivering WAIT across multiple settings –
Ms Cassie Brady, Clinical Research Facility Sister,
Great Ormond Street Hospital
1215Delivering Paediatric Research - Pharmacy
challenges and solutions – Ms Mandy Wan,
Paediatric Clinical Trials Pharmacist
1230Clinical Studies Groups (CSGs) – their role in
developing and delivering paediatric research –
Prof Saul Faust, Chair CRN: Children CSGs
1245The role of young people in developing
meaningful research – The METFIZZ study –
Ms Robyn Challinor, CRN: Children Young Person’s
Representative and Ms Jenny Preston, CRN:
Children Consumer Involvement Manager
1255Discussion/closing words – Prof Michael Beresford,
Director, NIHR CRN: Children
Your career in paediatrics
An interactive mixture of talks and workshops exploring
key issues related to shaping a career in paediatrics.
1130
Successful careers in the 21st century
A short talk describing why careers in the 21st
century are changing and what we can learn
from people who have successfully navigated
the constantly shifting workforce landscape,
Dr Camilla Kingdon
1140
Resilience in the paediatric career
A short talk looking at the importance of building
careers resilience so as to be able to cope with ups
and downs in a career whether attendees are in the
training or non-training grades. Dr Helen Goodyear
1150
Workshops (attendees can attend one workshop
only). Workshops are open to all groups, except
where specified
Working in low resource countries
Dr Anu Goenka and Dr Dan Magnus
The paediatric career (med students/FY docs)
Dr David James
The Career grade career
Dr Helen Goodyear
Dr Camilla Kingdon
Dr Carol Roberts
1230
Feeback from workshops
1250
RCPCH support for careers
James Clark, Recruitment and Careers Manager and
Sarah Fellows CPD and Revalidation Manager
1300Close
Clinical guideline session
0800 - 0830 Clinical guidance: Palate examination: Identification of cleft palate in the newborn’ - Dr. Alex Habel (ret) & Dr. Jan Dudley
Presentation, video and Q & A
0830 - 0900 New Clinical Guideline: Death by neurological criteria’ - Prof. Neil McIntosh and Prof. Robert C. Tasker Presentation and Q&A
What makes a good Education and
Practice article, and how might you
write one
As editors for Education and Practice, we will be
discussing some of our favourite papers from the journal,
explaining why they were so good, and sharing some
of our thoughts and observations about what makes
a good paper stand out. Dr Ian Wacogne, Dr Philippa
Prentice, Dr Sam Behjati.
Protecting and advocating for children
within research
What is the role of research in improving the health of
children and how do we protect children within this
setting? In this session, leading experts will discuss these
questions and describe how they advocate for children
within a research environment. They will describe their
recent collaborative work with children and open a
discussion with the audience about the questions arising
from it.
1130
Welcome and introduction: Dr Delan Devakumar
1140
Nuffield Council of Bioethics: Children in Research.
Professor Bobbie Farsides
1210
Voice Inclusion Participation Empowerment
Research (Viper) project. Ms Zara Todd
1240
Open discussion & Q&A with speakers
Designing simulation scenarios for
maximum impact
1345 – 1400 Welcome and Introductions, Dr David Grant,
Consultant Paediatric Intensive Care
Director Bristol Paediatric Simulation Programme
1400 - 1430 Educational plan development
Structured approach and overview of principles
1430 – 1530 Scenario design – technical skills (cognitive and task
based)
Group work to develop scenario
1530 – 1630 Scenario design – human factors and team training
(titration & specific)
Group work to develop scenario
1630 – 1645 Questions and closing remarks
39
Allergy Immunology and Infection and Community Child Health Symposium:
Hosted by British Paediatric Allergy Immunology and Infection and British Association
for Community Child Health
Room: Hall 8a
Chairs:
Dr Doug Simkiss
Professor Saul Faust
1345-1400 “We can’t change anything that’s happened in their past, but what we can
do is help them with some of the internal mess they’ve been left with to
deal with”: Healthcare professionals’ experiences of the initial healthcare
assessments for unaccompanied asylum seeking children and young people,
Dr Clare Shortall, G419
1400-1430 Guest speaker - Infection testing in looked after children
Dr S Patel, University Hospital Southampton
1430-1445 An interim analysis of the GO-CHILD birth cohort shows a high prevalence of nasal
symptoms in 12 month old children, Miss Elizabeth Strange, G420
1445-1500 Current causes and risk factors for sudden unexpected death in infancy,
Dr Jo Garstang, G421
Hall 3
1530-1545 Dentists, doctors, nurses and neglect: Do you see what I see?
Dr Susannah Olive, G422
1545-1600 Service evaluation of the management of osteoarticular infection over eight years
in a single centre, Dr Alexandra Rodrigues Da Costa, G423
1600-1630 Guest speaker - Anaphylaxis in schools Dr Paul Turner, Imperial College London
1630-1645 Prematurity and the burden of assessment on Autistic Spectrum disorder
diagnostic services: A pragmatic approach, Dr H Gillet, G424
1645-1700 Rotavirus viremia and genotype characterization among children with rotavirus
diarrhoea presenting to a teaching hospital, Dr Sandra Kwarteng Owusu, G425
1700-1715
Evaluating MMR vaccination coverage of Looked After Children (LAC), are we
comparing apples with oranges if we consider this population as one group?
Dr Sylvia Garry, G426
1715-1730
Improving documentation and clinical practice in the 6-8 week baby check in UK
general practices, Dr Isabel Wilson, G427
1730-1800 Guest speaker – Advances in immunisation; focussing on children with disability
and immunodeficiencies Dr Matthew Snape, University of Oxford
40
Posters
Exposure to artificial bright lights from
modern electronic media before bedtime may
contribute to sleep difficulties in children/
young people with / without special needs- 3
patient/ carer sleep hygiene surveys,
Dr Susan Ozer, G428(P)
Melatonin use in children with sleep difficulties:
An audit of prescription practices amongst
east of England community paediatricians,
Evaluating user experience in community
paediatrics using the friends and family test
(FFT), Dr Gauri Bhusari, G443(P)
Would some emergency admissions
from children’s accident and emergency
be suitable for care in the community?
An audit of the management of anaphylaxis
in children in a district general hospital,
Dr Joanna Sutherby, Dr Alice Ewer, G457(P)
Dr C Mclaughlin, G444(P)
Diagnosis of an infectious process in
newborns born by mothers with chronic
inflammatory gynecological diseases,
Child Safety Week 2014: a questionnaire based
survey exploring parental safety practices and
the impact of a county-wide safety campaign,
Dr Lucy Plumb, G458(P)
Prof Alexander A Afonin, G445(P)
Improving the investigation of unexpected
infant deaths, Dr Joanna Garstang, G459(P)
Is it possible to have high standards practical
pathway for autism spectrum disorder?
Promoting engagement of children and
young people in allergy clinic via real
time feedback tools and social media,
Neurocognitive deficits and comorbidities in
Neurofibromatosis1 -experience from a tertiary
service, Dr Royden, G460(P)
Dr Abdo Tarhini, G430(P)
Dr Alexandra Brightwell, G446(P)
Audit on looked after children at risk of bloodborne infections,
The innate immunity factors in case
of intrauterine herpetic infection,
Characteristics of haemophagocytic
lymphohistiocytosis at a teritiary paediatric
centre, Dr Fiona Welsh, G461(P)
Dr Paraskevi Mikrou, G431(P)
Prof Alexander A Afonin, G447(P)
Investigation into an increase in paediatric
tuberculosis incidence in Greater Manchester,
Nosocomial neonatal listeria monocytogenes
transmission: a report of two cases and a
review of the literature,
Dr Nicola D Herberholz, G429(P)
Dr Emily R Willis, G432(P)
Kikuchi disease with multisystem involvement:
a case report, Dr Vinay K Sahu, G433(P)
Prescribing practices for buccal
midazolam and its use in the community,
Dr Lucy Fullerton, G448(P)
Factors associated with early application
of oseltamivir in children with
influenza virus infection and outcome,
Dr Ajith Koshy, G434(P)
Dr Ramona Onita, G449(P)
Evolution of Looked after children’s (LAC)
Regional network – joint medical and nursing
input –a novel concept,
Hyperimmunoglobuline E syndrome case
presentation, Dr Afaf Badi, G450(P)
Dr Renu Jainer, Dr V Sadavarte, G435(P)
A retrospective audit of melatonin prescribing
amongst the community paediatricians in a
hertfordshire child development centre and
cost implications, Dr Nivedita Bajaj, G436(P)
A case of congenital glaucoma in
mosaic down’s syndrome (Trisomy 21),
Improving school attendance at a special
needs school - a service evaluation,
Dr Zainab Arslan, G451(P)
Not just a pain in the neck? An unusual
case of an infant presenting with a stiff
neck, diagnosed with septic arthritis of the
atlantoaxial joint and osteomyelitis of the
odontoid peg,
Dr Jeremy A Gilmour-White, G437(P)
Dr Sarah Murray, G452(P)
Comparing the well-being and mental
health of looked after children (LAC),
Dr Alexandra M Lee, G438(P)
Management of kawasaki disease in a district
general hospital. Is there an optium aspirin
dose? Dr Katherine Murtagh, G453(P)
Tale of allergy testing: implementing RCPCH
allergy care pathways in a district general
hospital, Dr S Bilal, G439(P)
Retrospective survey of child protection case
characteristics in an acute and community
setting, Dr R Sharma, G454(P)
To audit the management of clostridium
difficile (C. Difficile) infection in children,
Improving access and quality of diagnostic
services in a developmental and behavioural
service for pre-school children – the triagetrack model, Dr Swati Singhal, G455(P)
Dr R Atterby, G440(P)
Please sir, which is the best school allergy care
plan? Dr Jennifer C Mack, G441(P)
What do looked after young people think
about the specialist health services they
use? Dr Emma Sunderland and Dr K Wood
Capturing t-cell receptors. A potential new
modality for targeting hepatic tumours and
post-transplantation lymphoproliferative
disease (PTLD), Dr Nicola Ruth, G462(P)
Determining the health needs of children with
special educational needs,
Dr Mandy Rose, G463(P)
Time to discuss prevention strategies
for group B streptococcus disease,
Dr Sormeh Salehian, G464(P)
The role of the school doctor today:
an advocate for children with obesity,
Dr Vanessa Impey, G465(P)
Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG)
in disabled children - a bench marking exercise,
Dr Shashwat Saran, G466(P)
Audit of the Quality of Medical Reports for
Children with Special Educational Needs,
Dr A Goodson, G467(P)
The majority of referrals from GP to
general paediatric outpatient clinic could
be managed by alternative methods,
Dr Joanna Sutherby, G468(P)
Effectiveness of a novel pathway to reduce
Vitamin D deficiency in a high risk population,
Dr Elizabeth Leith, G469(P)
Improving the diagnostic process and delivery
of interim intervention for pre-school autism
spectrum disorder children in a developmental
clinic, Dr Sok Bee Lim, G456(P)
G442(P)
41
IEM, dysmorphology & genomics:
Hosted by: British Inherited Metabolic Disease Group Clinical Genetics Group
Room: Hall 6
Chair:
Dr Anupam Chakrapani
1340-1345 Welcome and Introductions
1345-1415 Guest speaker - Dysmorphology in the genomics
Age, Dr Michael Parker
1415-1445 Guest speaker - inherited metaboilic disorders
associated with dysmorphism: expanding range of
phenotypes, Dr Maureen Cleary
1445-1515
Guest speaker - advances in genetic testing for
inherited metabolic disorders, Mr Richard Kirk
1515-1530
Refreshment break and poster viewing
Hall 3
1530-1600 Guest speaker - recent advances in the
treatment of inherited metabolic disorders
Professor Paul Gissen
1600-1630 Quiz on dysmorphology, inherited metabolic
disorders and genomics
42
Endocrinology, diabetes and nephrology symposium:
Hosted by: British Society for Paediatric Endocrinology and Diabetes and
British Association for Paediatric Nephrology
Room: Hall 7
Chair:
Dr Sally Hulton
Posters
1345
Meeting opens: Welcome
A case report of trbeta mutation leading to raised T4 levels,
1345-1415
FGF23 in kidney disease
Guest speaker: Dr Nick Shaw, Birmingham
Dr Naomi Tomlinson, G478(P)
1415-1425
Early medical treatment of gender dysphoria:
Baseline characteristics of a UK cohort beginning
early intervention, Dr Claire Goedhart, G470
1425-1435 The renal status of the UK Juvenile-SLE cohort,
Dr Louise Oni, G471
1435-1445 The pathway to diagnosis of type 1 diabetes in
children: analysis of free text responses from a
questionnaire study, Dr Hannah Zhu, G472
1445-1455 Outcomes of ABO incompatible
kidney transplantation in children,
Dr Jelena Stojanovic, G473
Refreshment break and poster viewing
1515-1545
Guest speaker - The current use of bone
densitometry, Dr Nicola Crabtree, Birmingham
Chair:
Professor Paul Dimitri
Hall 3
1545-1555 Variation in patient experience across paediatric
diabetes units (pdus) in england and wales
and association with glycaemic outcomes,
Dr Dimitrios Charalampopoulos, G474
1555-1605 Supporting parents to manage chronic childhood
conditions at home: results of a feasibility
randomised controlled trial of a new interactive
health communication application,
Dr Veronica M Swallow, G475
1615-1625
Carbohydrate counting from diagnosis: Is it practical, acceptable
and effective? Dr Toby Candler, G480(P)
Insights into factors affecting childhood obesity in United Kingdom
migrants of South Asian Origin,
Dr LMC Burland, G481(P)
National survey of management during illness (sick-day) of Type 1
diabetes in children and young people, Dr Astha Soni, G483(P)
Is Mean Blood Sugar monitoring with SMART meter a better
indicator of control than HbA1C in paediatric diabetes?
1455-1515
1605-1615
Adherence to blood glucose monitoring in children and young
people with type 1 Diabetes on insulin pump therapy in a teaching
hospital, Dr S Punniyakodi, G479(P)
Diabetes mortality trends 1990 to 2010 in the
UK compared with the EU15 and the USA,
Professor Russell Viner, G476
Identification of novel PAR2 mutation
in thrombotic microangiopathy,
Dr Patrick Walsh, G477
Dr R Pujara, G484(P)
Acquired hypothyroidism in infantile peritoneal dialysis: the role of
iatrogenic iodine exposure, Dr CP Burren, G485(P)
First successful paediatric HLA incompatible renal transplantation in
the United Kingdom,
Dr Stephen D Marks, G486(P)
Improving renal allograft survival by introducing a multicomponent
transition programme for paediatric renal transplant,
Mr Ravi D Mistry, G487(P)
A novel use for eculuzimab : successful treatment of a child with
transplant associated microangiopathic haemolytic anaemia,
Dr R West, G488(P)
Treatment of the first episode of childhood idiopathic nephrotic
syndrome: a systematic review and meta-analysis,
Dr Eleftherios Zolotas, G489(P)
Coombs positive autoimmune haemolytic anaemia complicating
post streptococcal glomerulonephritis. (A very rare occurrence),
Dr Rajesh Sesham, G490(P)
1625-1655 Guest speaker – Childhood obesity
and the metabolic syndrome
Professor Julian Hamilton-Shield, Bristol
1655-1745 Clinical Debate: This house believes that bariatric
surgery should be offered to children from 10 years
old?
Proposing the motion:
Professor Julian Hamilton-Shield
Challenging the motion: Mr Tam Fry
43
Public mental health - implications for paediatricians
Symposium of the Paediatric Mental Health Association, British Association for
Child and Adolescent Public Health, and Ethics and Law Forum
Room: Hall 8b
Posters
Chair: Dr Max Davie, Paediatric Mental Health
Association
1345
Introduction to the afternoon – Dr Max Davie and
Dr Joe Brierley
1350-1430 Guest speaker - Mental Health in Childhood: the
cornerstone of health throughout the life course
Human papilloma virus vaccination coverage rates in ‘looked after’
young women – another marker of health disadvantage?
Dr D Beasley, G497(P)
Are we failing our children and our future? Introducing medical
students to child health inequalities, Dr Benita Morrissey, G498(P)
Professor Sarah Stewart-Brown, Warwick Medical
School
Child Safety Awareness in Medical Students: A need for the lollipop
lady, Dr Shreya Bali, G499(P)
1430-1445 Trends in health at the beginning of adolescence in
the UK: evidence from two birth cohorts 30 years
apart, Dr Nichola L Shackleton, G491
Early nutrition for later health: why ‘early’ should start in pregnancy,
1445-1500 Health in adolescence influences educational
attainment and life chances: Longitudinal
associations in the longitudinal study
of young people in England (LSYPE),
Dr Daniel R Hale, G492
Chair
Hall 3
Dr Joe Brierley
1530-1545 How can health services effectively improve the
mental health of young people leaving public care?
The LYNC study, Dr Sarah Butterworth, G493
Ms Judy More, G500(P)
To assess the functional status, social habits, and worries in a group
of unaccompanied refugee and asylum-seeking minors and the
implications of these on health behaviour and mental health,
Miss A Woods, G501(P)
Risk assessment of children with eating disorders: A retrospective
analysis of inpatient admissions,
Dr Craig Swinburne, G502(P)
A 3 year study of paediatric mental health admissions to a general
paediatric ward,
Dr Hannah Massey and Dr L White, G503(P)
Below the tip of the iceberg – life before Tier 3. A study of mental
health provision in schools,
1545-1615
Guest speaker, Peter Hindley, Royal College of
Psychiatrists, “CAMHS- the next ten years”
Dr Shermina Sayani, G504(P)
1615-1635
Extreme childhood obesity: an external sign
of psychosocial and emotional problems,
Dr Vanessa Impey, G494
Miss Jenni Lane, G505(P)
Medical students buying methylphenidate online,
Cry a little tenderness? Do doctors cry and is this acceptable?
Dr Eve ZA Bassett and Dr Fiona Finlay, G506(P)
1635-1650 Innovative treatments for children: A single centre
review of clinical ethics committee discussions,
Dr Helen Turnham, G495
1650-1705 Caring for body and soul – navigating
religious objections by muslim parents,
Dr Ataf Sabir, G496
1705-1735 Invited E&L Speaker
1735-1800 Panel: Next steps and discussion (panel to include
members of the RCPCH’s Youth Advisory Panel,
Dr Max Davie, Dr Joe Brierley, Dr Ingrid Wolfe
44
Advocating through Science and Research
George still forum symposium:
Hosted by: George Still Forum
Room: Hall 10a
1345-1430 Managing expectation in paediatric ADHD---Dr Jayantha Perera
1430-1515 Treatment Challenges-- Managing ADHD in
children with Tic disorders, Dr Inyang Takon
1515-1530 Refreshment break and poster viewing Hall 3
1530-1615 Sleep problems in Children and ADHD,
Dr Neel Kamal
1615-1630
Relationship development intervention;
a developmental perspective to autism
management, Dr Darmashekar Patil, G507
1630-1645 Are paediaric services better geared up than
CAMHS to monitor patients on stimulant
medication? Dr V Pulla, G508
1645-1700 Managing parental expectations in paediatric
ADHD clinics-A new model of care,
Dr Senerath Perera, G509
1700-1715
Summary by Suresh Nelapatla / Hani Ayash
45
RCPCH Quality Improvement trainee session:
Room: Hall 5
1345-1355Introduction, Dr David James and Dr Mark Russell
1355-1500 Quality improvement oral presentations
1355-1405 Integrated child health training clinics within primary care,
Dr Chloe Macauley, G510
1405-1415 Safe prescribing in a Kenyan hospital, Dr Lindsay Ford, G511
1415-1425
Multidisciplinary implementation of nurse-led prolonged jaundice clinic to improve
service quality and efficiency, Dr Shalika Shetty, G512
1425-1435 The RHINO project, a quality improvement project targeting early detection and
referral of neonates with hypoglycaemia, Dr Tiffany Tak Yi Fan, G513
1435-1445 Small, smart and sustainable; changes within a Zambian children’s ward,
Dr Sarah Alexander G514
1445-1455 PEST - Prescribing error surveillance team, Dr Dominique James, G515
Hall 3
1540-1635 Guest speaker – Professor Elspeth Webb: The UNCRC in practice
1635-1720 Quality improvement oral presentations
1635-1645 Improving paediatric prescribing practice in a district general hospital through
implementation of a quality improvement project, Dr Peter Donnelly, G516
1645-1655 A new specialist approach to dealing with paediatric diabetes in the communityThe Hillingdon Hospital Paediatric Diabetes Innovative School MDT Clinics,
Dr Simone Andreou, G517
1655-1705 A Novel Three-Tiered Approach to Improving Paediatric Education for General
Practice Doctors and Trainees, Dr Clarissa Chase, Dr J Edelman, G519
1705-1740 Question and Answer session with RCPCH officers
Dr Amanda Goldstein, Dr David Evans
Dr David James, Dr Raj Verma
46
Posters
Baby friendly prevention and management of
neonatal hypoglycaemia on postnatal wards,
Planning ahead: implementation of respiratory
support for bronchiolitis at designated
ward areas outside PICU before the season,
Improving efficiency and quality of care in the
paediatric assessment unit,
Dr Claire Matthews, G521(P)
Dr Basheer Tharayil, G542(P)
Improving paediatric malaria care in a low
resource setting, Dr Smiti Bihari, G522(P)
The paediatric return to work programme,
Improving patient safety and quality
of care for regional neonatal services,
Sedation for MRI/CY: A service improvement
project, Dr Maurice Collins, G568(P)
RCPCH trainee session,
Dr Alison Belfitt, G523(P)
Junior doctor essentials: critical incident
reporting, Dr Christina Parfitt, Dr L Gabbott G524(P)
Creating a medication safety culture in PICU,
Dr Ahmed Osman, G525(P)
Quality improvement project on iron infusion
therapy in a paediatric haemodialysis unit,
Dr Amith Nuti, G526(P)
Buckle fractures of the distal radius:
increased efficiency and cost savings
through a new management pathway,
Dr Katie Knight, G527(P)
Dr Jennifer Mitchell, G528(P)
The Paediatric Short Stay Unit: the power
of data in tackling a ‘wicked’ problem,
Dr D Hall, Dr A Kamal, Dr F Cleugh, G529 (P)
To give oxygen or not? Are we adhering to
local guidelines on administering targeted
oxygen therapy to our neonatal population?
Dr Courtney Willis, G530(P)
Improving the safety and quality of handover,
Dr Sophie Williams, G531(P)
The care never stops: Improving child death
management, Dr Camilla Sen, G532(P)
Development and evaluation of standardised
follow up pathway for Henoch Schoenlein
Purpura, Dr Helen Unsworth, G533(P)
Improving paediatric clinical outcome
indicators by a collaborative retraining of
child health professionals, Dr P Lutalo,
Dr K Knox G534(P)
The development and implementation
of a policy promoting parental (patient)
involvement in escalation of clinical care,
Dr Melany Webster, G535(P)
The Challenges of setting up a ketamine
sedation service in the paediatric ED - learning
lessons and effecting change, Dr E Dewhirst,
Dr T Waterfield, Dr C Whitehouse, G536(P)
Prospective re-audit of central line associated
bloodstream infections on the neonatal
unit following guideline implementation,
Dr Nicholas Hoque, G543(P)
Clinical management and developing service
improvement projects (SIP)- our experience,
Dr Srinivas Jyothi, G545(P)
The assessment and management of the
febrile child under five in the primary care
setting, Dr Afiya Andrews, G546(P)
‘Just checking’ - implementing a checklist,
Dr Louise Budd, Dr L Bignell, G547(P)
Dr Iona Morgan, G548(P)
Learning from excellence: a new paradigm of
safety reporting, Dr Adrian Plunkett, G549(P)
Assessing communication in phlebotomy
services in an in-patient setting,
Dr Bethany Singh, Dr S Habeeb, Dr J Pitchforth G550(P)
Introducing a paediatric mentorship scheme
for trainees in the south west region,
Dr Pieter van Hensbergen, G551(P)
Chasing outstanding investigations for patients
discharged from the paediatric unit: system
change, Dr Jamal Miah, G552(P)
Resuscitating resus,
Dr Claire Edmondson, G553(P)
Quality improvement in endotracheal
intubation in a paediatric emergency
department: checklist development and
implementation using simulation and action
cards, Dr Hester Taekema Landham, G555(P)
Is mean blood sugar monitoring with
SMART meter a better indicator of control
than HbA1C in paediatric diabetes?
Dr Reshma Pujara, G556(P)
How to improve paediatric handover;
lessons from a quality improvement project,
Dr Sarah Kapur, G557
Mandatory templates for paediatric transfer
letters: reducing risk and improving patient
care, Dr EJ Yule, G558(P)
Paediatric community acquired
pneumonia - improving management,
Dr Ralph Robertson, G559(P)
Dr Vix Monnelly, G538(P)
Improving the standard of paediatric ward
rounds, Dr E Spoor, G560(P)
Safe use of insulin, Dr Sophie Tighe, G561(P)
Medical productivity: quality care and quality
training, Dr Emma Coombe, G562(P)
Improving the efficiency and quality
discharge of electronic discharge summaries,
Trainee-led quality improvement in
enhancing service in community paediatrics,
Dr Charlotte Ratcliffe, G537(P)
Reducing prescribing errors by introducing
a paediatric prescribing web-based learning
module in a tertiary children’s hospital,
Dr Duana Cook, G563(P)
Dr Elspeth Ferguson, G539(P)
An improvement project to reduce
central line associated blood stream
infection (CLABSI) in newborn infants,
Multi-professional workforce task
mapping in general paediatrics,
Dr Sumaiya Mohamed Cassim, G540(P)
Checklists for time-critical equipment
failure during patient transport,
Dr Kerry Orlowski, G565(P)
Dr VJ Monnelly, G566(P)
Dr T’ng Kwok, G569(P)
Project play - medical students providing
out of hours play for paediatric patients,
Miss Harriette Pearson, L Harlin-Bethel, T Shea, G570(P)
Providing information for parents about
transitional care available outside the neonatal
unit, Dr Nicola Crowley, G571(P)
RCPCH trainee session, Dr Eileen Liew, G572(P)
Improving ease and accuracy of
centile calculations with a smartphone
implementation of RCPCH UK-WHO growth
charts, Dr Christopher Kelly, G573(P)
Improving patient care through paediatric
simulation and multi-disciplinary resuscitation
training based upon previous serious incidents
at a district general hospital,
Dr M Virgilio, G574(P)
Promoting quality in a community paediatric
department, Dr Caroline Furnell, G575(P)
Looked after children at risk of blood-borne
infections: A quality improvement audit,
Dr Paraskevi Mikrou, G576(P)
Improving recording of postnatal
ward, neonatal observations,
Dr Katherine Parkinson, Dr Y Lim, G577(P)
Potentially preventable unexpected term
admissions to neonatal intensive care (NICU),
Dr Claire Granger, G578(P)
Parental perception of neonatal care,
Dr Vijender Reddy Kistareddy, G579(P)
Child safeguarding checklist in the emergency
care setting: improving checklist completion
rates, Dr Sarah McLoughlin, G580(P)
Implementation of a paediatric prescribing
pocketguide, Dr Philippa Anna Stilwell, G581(P)
Operative note quality improvement –
examining compliance with the Royal
College of Surgeons of England guidelines
in a paediatric general surgical unit,
Dr Aoife Ryan, Dr Tara Reeves, G582(P)
Improving interdisciplinary communication on
a post natal ward, Dr E Sturdy, G583(P)
RCPCH trainee session, Dr Emily Sloper, G584(P)
Transition From Children’s To Adult
Diabetes Clinic-Patient’s Views,
Dr Chhaya Patankar, G585(P)
Dr Joanne McDermott, G586(P)
Dr Eileen Wedge, Dr M McPhee, G564(P)
Improving the efficiency of procedure
lists in paediatric haematology-oncology
- A quality improvement project,
Dr Nikola Creasey, G567(P)
Improving Understanding of Children
Attending Paediatric Outpatients,
Dr Frances Morrison, G587(P)
RCPCH trainee session, Dr Lisa Bray, G588(P)
Characterisation of paediatric safety incidents
in general practice: a mixed methods analysis,
Ms Philippa Rees, G589(P)
Dr Siobhan Jaques, G590(P)
Dr Fatima Kagalwala, G541(P)
47
Citations
James Spence Medal
Professor David Dunger
Professor David Dunger is one of the UK’s pre-eminent paediatric
researchers. He has a particular interest in the pathophysiology
of diabetes during childhood and adolescence and the genetic
environmental interactions which determine size at birth and
childhood growth. At Cambridge, he has raised £1 million to
establish a dedicated diabetes/endocrine clinical facility and has
worked with NHS Diabetes, NIHR clinical research networks to
develop managed clinical care and a robust research infrastructure
in the Eastern Region. As a clinical scientist, he has led his
internationally competitive research group to publish over 400 peer
reviewed papers and raised over £10 million in grant income. In 2012
he received the Andrea Prader prize from the European Society for
Paediatric Endocrinology and was elected a Fellow of the Academy
of Medical Science. His research focuses on three key areas:
pathogenesis of type 1 diabetes and its complications; Perinatal
Professor Shelley Heard
Professor Shelley Heard is a paediatric medical microbiologist by
background. After training at St Bartholemew’s Medical School,
she went on to work as a Senior Registrar at Great Ormond Street,
and became Senior Lecturer/Honorary Consultant at Barts and the
Homerton. However, her key contributions to child health have been
through her educational and management roles. As Chief Executive
of the Homerton Hospital in East London, Professor Heard
championed an ambulatory care model. This culminated in the
Homerton being one of the early adopters of ambulatory care for
children. She was also Lead Dean for Paediatrics through some of
the most turbulent periods of change to training. She championed
the establishment of several of our senior academic training posts
and programmes. Between 2013-14, she served as Chair of the
RCPCH’s Governance Review Project Board. In this capacity, she
has helped to lead the RCPCH’s efforts to produce new governing
structures.
origins of risk for obesity and type 2 diabetes; and experimental
medicine.
Dr John Jenkins
For his substantial achievements in all of these areas, he is strongly
commended for the James Spence Medal.
Honorary Fellows
Professor Dame Sue Bailey
Professor Dame Sue Bailey is a psychiatrist who has made
distinguished contributions in her own field, and has also been a
strong supporter of multidisciplinary working in child health. She
has an extensive research portfolio within the field of forensic
psychiatry, and is a leading academic with a 30-year publication
profile. She is the Immediate Past President of the Royal College
of Psychiatrists. Throughout her Presidency, Professor Bailey
championed the drive towards parity of esteem between physical
and mental health, and lobbied strongly and persistently for
investment in early years support and services. Professor Bailey
has worked closely with RCPCH on a range of initiatives including
lobbying for the revision of the Working Together guidance.
Dr Chris Hanvey
Dr Chris Hanvey served as CEO of the RCPCH from 2010 until his
retirement in 2014. During this time, he led a number of important
developments in the organisation’s work. These included the
creation of a new staff structure, a growth in its international activity,
the launch of a new and rebranded website, and a growth in its
press and media profile. Outside of his work at RCPCH, he has
had a distinguished career in the charity and social care sector. He
originally trained as a social worker, and has also worked as CEO of
the Thomas Coram Trust and as an advisor to the Cabinet Office. He
co-edited Sweet Charity (2002), a book on the charity sector that is
still widely used by students in the field. Before working at RCPCH,
he served as Deputy CEO of Barnardos.
48
Dr John Jenkins has been at the forefront of advancements in child
health in Northern Ireland for over 30 years. He has played a pivotal
role locally, regionally and within the UK and abroad in a wide
range of improvements in clinical care, training and management.
At Antrim Hospital he inaugurated an ambulatory paediatric
care service which then became the model for similar services
throughout the province. He was instrumental in developing clinical
networks and the provision of expert advice by telemedicine.
As Senior Lecturer his influence has been instrumental in raising
standards. Among other offices, he has been a GMC Council
Member, Chairman of the GMC Standards and Ethics Committee
and lead of UK wide process to revise the GMC publication Good
Medical Practice.
Dr Marian Malone
Dr Marian Malone is one of the most important national leaders
in the field of paediatric pathology, and has championed the
development of this crucially important specialty. She has been
consultant and honorary Senior Lecturer at Great Ormond Street
since 1986. Within this role she has trained many of the paediatric
pathologists in the UK and has also trained many paediatricians
in pathology. Dr Malone has been a key member of the RCPCH
working party which has produced a series of important fournations reports and action plans on paediatric mortality (Why
Children Die). Within this capacity she has provided important
triangulating data from pathology case series to help support the
epidemiological data which has formed the basis of these reports
and work programmes.
Dr Thomas McInerny
Dr Thomas McInerny was a primary care pediatrician at Panorama
Pediatric Group in Rochester, New York, for 41 years and is professor
emeritus in the Department of Pediatrics at the University of
Rochester Medical Center and Golisano Children’s Hospital. He is
immediate past president of the American Academy of Pediatrics
(AAP). Dr McInerny has held many elected and appointed positions
in the AAP and is editor-in-chief of the AAP Textbook of Pediatric
Care and Pediatric Care Online. He has been instrumental in
supporting the creation and development of our major project
Paediatric Care Online. The AAP’s Pediatric Care Online has served
as the inspiration for the RCPCH’s own project, and Dr McInerny has
consistently supported the RCPCH’s work on this, being unstintingly
generous in giving both time and expertise to help with this
important project.
Dr Hassib Narchi
Dr Hassib Narchi’s long-standing contributions to clinical service
delivery, medical education and research both in the UK and in the
Middle East have significantly contributed to the work and mission
of the RCPCH. Dr Narchi was responsible for the development of
new paediatric services at ARAMCO Medical Services Organisation
in Saudi Arabia and for all paediatric services in this organisation,
clinically and administratively. Working as a consultant paediatrician
in the Middle East, Dr Narchi has been instrumental in the
development of clinical guidelines based on the RCPCH and NICE
recommendations. As a professor of paediatrics at the United
Arab University since 2006, he has been instrumental in reviewing
the paediatric curriculum, the teaching and assessment methods,
to bring them closer to the British medical education system. He
has been a regular overseas examiner for the RCPCH since 2007
and has organised the RCPCH written examinations in Abu Dhabi
between 2010 and 2012.
Dr Ann Prentice
Dr Ann Prentice has dedicated over 30 years to researching the
effects of nutrition on infant/child growth and bone health. Her
work has focused on the role of calcium and vitamin D in pregnancy
and lactation, and infant, child, and adolescent growth both in the
UK and internationally. She and her research groups in the UK
and The Gambia have focused on the how nutrition influences
normal and pathological sketetal maturation in children; lactational
performance; changes in pubertal trajectories; and bone loss in
lactating women. Her groups have led ground-breaking work on the
nutritional composition of breast milk, nutritional requirements for
optimal growth and skeletal development. She continues to have
active collaborations with clinicians and scientists in South Africa,
The Gambia, China, Uganda, and Bangladesh. Recent work has
included investigation of the effects of HIV infection/Antiretroviral
therapy on growth and skeletal outcomes in Africa.
Dr Angela Thompson
Dr Angela Thompson is an associate specialist who has been
responsible for developing one of the best integrated paediatric
palliative care services in the country. She has built a team and a
model of service which is outstanding and it is no surprise that she
was recently awarded the accolade of Wellchild Doctor of the Year
and received her prize from Prince Harry. The comprehensive West
Midlands Children’s Palliative Care Toolkit she has drawn together
contains everything necessary for running an efficient service and
is now used across the country. She is a quiet, self-effacing doctor
whose passion is to do the best for this very vulnerable group of
patients and their families.
Dr Michael Watkinson
Dr Michael Watkinson was Consultant Paediatrician to all the
hospitals in East Birmingham from 1985. He was responsible for
the development of the level III intensive care unit at Heartlands
Hospital, and became a full-time neonatologist in 1998. As the
senior consultant in one of Birmingham’s two level III NICUs Mike
successfully lead a team that grew from six doctors and 25 nurses
into one of 19 doctors and over 80 nurses. Mike Watkinson was
appointed Chair of the National Neonatal Audit Programme Project
(NNAP) Board in 2010, at the RCPCH. He successfully negotiated
the re-funding of the project by HQIP in 2011 and led the growth of
the nation-wide programme, now widely recognised as the largest
and most successful national audit.
Professor Charlotte Wright
Professor Charlotte Wright is a paediatrician and epidemiologist
whose research into growth, nutrition and screening in early
childhood has provided important evidence to underpin child health
practice worldwide. Her interest in nutrition extends to all aspects
of growth and feeding in preschool children and obesity in older
children. She previously set up the Parkin Project and the Gateshead
Millennium cohort on Tyneside. She holds a personal professorship
in Community Child Health at Glasgow University and is based at
the Royal Hospital for Sick Children in Glasgow. For the RCPCH, she
led the working group which, from 2008, specified and designed
the new UK-WHO growth charts. The work of this group has led
to the development and wide dissemination of new charts, both in
the UK and internationally. The charts have been included in such
resources as the PCHR, and have also been widely licensed for
use overseas. As such, they constitute one of the RCPCH’s major
contributions to improving child health.
49
Notes
50
Notes
51

Programme

Transcription

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