Chair: Dr Gemma Talling
About this study day:
Join us online on Thursday 14 November for an overview the latest updates and advances in the care of the general medical patient who may be referred or admitted to your Intensive Care Unit.
The study day will focus upon what brings patients from the general medical specialities into critical care. It will also discuss the diagnostic and treatment conundrums that can arise on the critical care unit leaving you asking yourself how to investigate the patient or whether you should seek a specialist opinion.
A day packed full of interactive talks followed by question-and-answer sessions designed to educate and inform your ongoing management.
Intended audience:
Aimed at Health Care professionals who work in the Intensive Care
Programme topics & learning objectives
Provisional timetable
9:00am - Zoom open
9:05am - Welcome and general introduction to the day
9:15am - Rheumatology
10:00am - HIV + infectious diseases
10:15am - Break
11:15am - Renal
12:00pm - Gastroenterology
12:45pm - Lunch
1:30pm - Ophthalmology
2:15pm - Neurology
3:15pm - Respiratory
4:00pm - Closing remarks
4:15pm - Close
Group bookings can be made for multiple delegates and paid by credit card via the event booking page.
We are also able to invoice for group bookings of 10 or more delegates, or where the total value is over £1,000. Group bookings can only be made up to 6 weeks in advance of an event and must be paid in full prior to the event date to avoid tickets being cancelled.
To book a group via invoice, please download the form below, complete and return to events@ics.ac.uk.
If you have any questions about the event or need any further assitance, please do contact us via:
Telephone: (+44) 0207 280 4350
Email:
UK
Dr Gemma Talling is an ST6 Dual Specialty Trainee in Intensive Care Medicine and Anaesthesia in the West Midlands Deanery.
After studying Medicine at Imperial College London, her interest in Intensive Care was ignited as a foundation trainee when she found herself drawn to the acute care specialties.
She sits on the FICM StR committee representing LTFT ICM trainees.
Her interests include medical education and clinical research.
Mr Lin is a Consultant Oculoplastic (eyelid) & Cataract surgeon based in Colchester, Essex. He trained in general ophthalmology in the East of England before subspecialising in Oculoplastic surgery in Addenbrookes, Cambridge. During his training, he won several prizes/merits, and was selected as Chief Resident at the Judge Business School of the University of Cambridge. He is triple-accredited in the UK, Europe and Worldwide. He also has an interest in law and has a PGDipLaw from the University of London.
Mr Lin teaches surgery on the Faculty for Microsurgical Skills at the Royal College of Ophthalmologists. He is the departmental medical school lead for the University of East Anglia and Anglia Ruskin University.