Transcript 2016_symposium_programme - The Medical Council on Alcohol

Annual Symposium
& AGM 2016
16th November
Royal College of Surgeons, London
Programme & Booking Form
Contact the event team on 020 7487 4445 or
#2016SYMMCA email [email protected]
WELCOME TO THE
MCA SYMPOSIUM 2016
The 2016 MCA Symposium, ‘Alcohol and health harm; what can doctors, nurses and other professionals do?’, will
take place on 16th November at the Royal College of Surgeons, London.
Alcohol causes harm across a range of dimensions – medical, social, economic. The health effects alone include 60
different medical conditions, from heart disease to brain damage to liver disease and cancer. The impacts on health
services include over 1 million hospital admissions related to alcohol in the UK in 2013/14, up to 70% of peak time
accident and emergency attendances and over a third of ambulance call outs.
The MCA’s vision is to have a health workforce educated to reduce health harm from alcohol. In this symposium, we
will focus on the ways in which health professionals from different disciplines, sectors and specialties can act to reduce
these harms. We will cover approaches including brief interventions in different settings, primary care and
commissioning, inequalities and public health, addiction medicine and accident and emergency. As always we will be
presenting the latest research evidence and ways of implementing it in practice. This symposium will be of interest to
doctors from all specialties, nurses and other health professionals and is a great opportunity to engage with others in
the alcohol-related health harm community.
I look forward to meeting and welcoming you to London in November 2016.
Dominique Florin, MCA Medical Director
16th November 2016, MCA Symposium ‘Alcohol and health harm; what can
doctors, nurses and other professionals do?’ at the Royal College of Surgeons
#2016SYMMCA
THE MCA – WHO ARE WE?
The MCA is an independent charity of health professionals from all medical specialities,
without funding from the alcohol industry. We are dedicated to improving the
understanding and management of alcohol-related health harm.
EDUCATION
We aim to ensure that
all doctors, medical
students, nurses and
other professionals
allied to medicine
understand the risks to
their patients from
alcohol and act
effectively to prevent
and manage these
JOURNAL
We work with
health care
professionals to
increase their
understanding of
the risks associated
with their own
alcohol
consumption and of
the measures to
address these
POLICY
SUPPORT
We promote scientific
advancement in the
understanding,
prevention and
management of
alcohol related harm
through our Journal
and other
publications and
activities
We work
with other
organisations
on public
health and
policy
interventions
to reduce
alcohol
related harm
16th November 2016, MCA Symposium ‘Alcohol and health harm; what can
doctors, nurses and other professionals do?’ at the Royal College of Surgeons
#2016SYMMCA
WHY ATTEND?
 Great networking potential with a range of different healthcare professionals with an
interest in alcohol related health harm
 CPD approved educational event
 Cross-specialty programme delivered by internationally known expert speakers
 Meet a range of exhibitors showcasing the latest products and innovations
“Very
relevant &
interesting
lectures”
“Brilliant
Conference
with new
research and
new product
ranges”
“Very well
organised
event, very
helpful staff”
“Regular
updates from
the MCA were
very helpful”
16th November 2016, MCA Symposium ‘Alcohol and health harm; what can
doctors, nurses and other professionals do?’ at the Royal College of Surgeons
“Very
interesting
& useful day
– will come
again”
#2016SYMMCA
PROGRAMME: MORNING
9.00 – 9.30
Registration & refreshments (tea, coffee & Pastries)
9.30 – 9.35
9.35 – 9.45
Welcome, Professor Colin Drummond
Alcohol and health harm; what can doctors, nurses and other professionals do?
Dr Peter Rice
GPs at the Deep End- primary care support for problem alcohol use in areas of
highest deprivation, Glasgow
Dr Andrea Williamson (10 minute Q&A included)
Alcohol burden on Accident & Emergency Department: Implications for policy
and practice Mr Tom Phillips (10 minute Q&A included)
9.45 – 10.15
10.15 – 10.45
10.45 – 11.05
Mid-Morning Break
11.05 – 11.15
11.15 – 12.05
12.05 – 12.15
Welcome, Professor Colin Drummond
Max Glatt Lecture, Our view of alcohol problems shapes the help we offer
Professor Jonathan Chick (10 minute Q&A included)
Max Glatt Medal presentation
12.15 – 14.15
Lunch (Edward Lumley Hall)
16th November 2016, MCA Symposium ‘Alcohol and health harm; what can
doctors, nurses and other professionals do?’ at the Royal College of Surgeons
#2016SYMMCA
PROGRAMME: AFTERNOON
Events during lunch:
12.15 – 12.45
13.25 – 13.55
13.25 – 13.55
MCA Regional Advisors Meeting, Committee Room 1
MCA AGM, Webb Johnson Hall (Members only)
What can non medics do for that difficult patient?
Mr A Jugdoyal (Lecture Theatre)
*Optional visit to the Hunterian museum available on request (speak to a member of staff)
13.55 – 14.10
Tea & Coffee (Edward Lumley Hall)
14.10 – 14.15
14.15 – 14.45
Welcome, Dr Peter Rice
How to develop recovery-orientated systems of care
Dr Ed Day (10 minute Q&A included)
The power of prevention in tackling alcohol health harm - can we dovetail the
differing priorities of public health and primary health care?
Professor Eileen Kaner (10 minute Q&A included)
The Alcohol Harm Paradox, life course effects and harms caused to others Measuring hidden costs of a poorly regulated alcohol industry
Professor Mark Bellis (10 minute Q&A included)
Close of Symposium, closing address by Dr Peter Rice
14.45 – 15.15
15.15 – 15.45
15.45 – 15.50
15.50 – 16.20
Last chance to see exhibitors and have refreshments in the
exhibition hall (Edward Lumley Hall)
16th November 2016, MCA Symposium ‘Alcohol and health harm; what can
doctors, nurses and other professionals do?’ at the Royal College of Surgeons
#2016SYMMCA
LECTURERS
Professor Colin Drummond, MBChB, MD, FRCP, FRCPsych, FRCGP(Hon), Professor of Addiction Psychiatry, Head
of the Alcohol Research Group, and Consultant Psychiatrist at the National Addiction Centre, Institute of
Psychiatry, Psychology and Neuroscience, King’s College London and South London and Maudsley NHS
Foundation Trust. Professor Drummond is the Chairman of the Medical Council on Alcohol and will be
welcoming all delegates.
Dr Peter Rice, FRCPsych, is the Chair of SHAAP and is a former Consultant Psychiatrist, NHS Tayside Alcohol
Problems Service and Honorary Senior Lecturer, Medical School, University of Dundee. He has researched and
published on health information and communication, on the counselling relationship in alcohol misuse treatment,
as well as on more traditional medical topics such as cell changes in oral cancer. He is involved in strategic issues
both locally and nationally, in the planning and delivering of integrated, multi-agency care and treatment.
Professor Jonathan Chick, MA (Cantab), MPhil, MBChB, DSc, FRCPsych, FRCPE, is a practising psychiatrist and
Medical Director at Castle Craig Hospital, Scotland. As Visiting Professor at Edinburgh Napier University,
Edinburgh, his current research is into the effects of legislation on pricing of alcohol. Over previous years he led
numerous randomised controlled studies into treatments - both psychological and pharmacological - for alcohol
problems. Professor Chick is the Chief Editor of the international journal Alcohol and Alcoholism. He has been an
advisor to the World Health Organization and government departments in Australia, Canada, USA and Brazil,
and has served as a Trustee for Alcoholics Anonymous (UK).
16th November 2016, MCA Symposium ‘Alcohol and health harm; what can
doctors, nurses and other professionals do?’ at the Royal College of Surgeons
#2016SYMMCA
LECTURERS
Dr Ed Day, BA, BM, BCh, DM, MRCPsych, is a Senior Lecturer at the National Addiction Centre and a
Consultant in Addiction Psychiatry with Birmingham and Solihull Mental Health NHS Trust. His work is split
between clinical research and teaching at King’s and clinical practice in a drug treatment team in Erdington
in Birmingham. Much of his research focusses on developing and testing innovative psychosocial
interventions for tackling addiction. Dr Day is currently the Vice President of the Society for the Study of
Addiction, and has previously been the academic secretary of the Addictions Faculty at the Royal College of
Psychiatrists.
Mr Tom Phillips RMN MSc, qualified as a Registered Mental Nurse in 1991 and was appointed Consultant
Nurse in Addiction with Humber NHS Foundation Trust between 2000-15 before taking up his current
post. Over the last 13 years he has collaborated on a number of epidemiological studies and randomised
controlled trials related to alcohol screening and brief interventions in AED and other settings. Currently
he is an investigator on two NIHR funded grants, Developing and evaluating interventions for adolescent
alcohol use disorders presenting through emergency departments (SIPSJr) and Local Investigator on the
ADAM study; a three-arm, RCT of the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of adjunctive medication
management and contingency management to enhance adherence to medications alcohol dependence.
TP was appointed in January 2010 as NIHR/CNO Clinical Doctoral Research Fellow. His programme of
research was; What is the burden of alcohol-related problems on Accident and Emergency Departments
(AED)?: An epidemiological analysis of the prevalence of alcohol use disorders (AUDs) within the AED
setting.
Professor Eileen Kaner, BSc(Hons) PhD, is a behavioural scientist whose research programme aims to
improve health by promoting the use of evidence-based interventions to reduce lifestyle risk. A key strand of
work is the development, evaluation and implementation of screening and brief alcohol interventions in a wide
range of health and social care settings. She is a founding member of Fuse - a UKCRC centre of excellence in
translational public health research and a lead investigator in the NIHR School of Public Health Research and the
NIHR School of Primary Care Research.
LECTURERS
Dr Andrea Williamson is an academic GP at the University of Glasgow. She is a member of the
steering group of GPs at the Deep End, and an education lead for the Health Inequalities
Standing Group of the RCGP. Her clinical role is in homelessness and addictions in Glasgow.
Andrea’s research is mixed methods, interdisciplinary; focussed on the health care of
marginalised patient groups and seeking to embrace social and medical complexity.
Adrian Jugdoyal RGN and RMN as an established independent nurse prescriber. He has worked and
prescribed as an Advanced Nurse Practitioner within Acute Medicine, Specialist Medicine, Accident
and Emergency and Substance Misuse settings. Adrian is currently the Lead Nurse for alcohol and
drugs within London North West Healthcare Trust as well as being an associate lecturer at UWL
facilitating an advanced assessments module for post registration nurses and physiotherapist. He also
assists Imperial College with education session to the 3rd years medical student with regards to alcohol.
Adrian also runs Drink Drive Awareness courses for individuals who have been convicted for drink
driving. The participants on the course are often completely unaware of the legal, health and social
aspects of alcohol. He is also heavily involved in the London based Alcohol Liaison Nurse Forum.
Professor Mark Bellis is the Director of Policy, Research and International Development for Public
Health Wales and UK Focal Point to the World Health Organization for Violence and Injury Prevention.
Professor Bellis has undertaken substantive work in the field of violence prevention, alcohol, drugs and
sexual health. He has published over 160 academic papers and more than 200 applied public health
reports. Professor Bellis is the alcohol lead for the UK Faculty of Public Health, an expert advisor to the
Home Office and an academic advisor to Public Health England.
16th November 2016, MCA Symposium ‘Alcohol and health harm; what can
doctors, nurses and other professionals do?’ at the Royal College of Surgeons
#2016SYMMCA
SPONSORS / EXHIBITORS
There will be a range of different exhibitors at the symposium:
If you would like more information on sponsorship & exhibiting opportunities
please contact [email protected] or download details from the website
SEE YOU IN LONDON
In 2016, the MCA Symposium will take place at the Royal College of
Surgeons (RCS). The RCS is situated in the centre of London. There
are many transport links including City Airport, Train stations
(Victoria, Euston, Waterloo, Kings Cross) and is a 5 minute walk
from Holborn tube station. For more information on the RCS go to
www.rcseng.ac.uk
The RCS has the additional feature of having its own medical
exhibits within the Hunterian Museum. All delegates will have
access to this fantastic resource.
16th November 2016, MCA Symposium ‘Alcohol and health harm; what can
doctors, nurses and other professionals do?’ at the Royal College of Surgeons
#2016SYMMCA
DELEGATE COSTS
TYPE OF BOOKING
AMOUNT (£)
Non-Member Symposium Attendance*
£95.00
Non-Member Symposium Attendance (Nurse / PAM)*
£85.00
Non-Member Symposium Attendance (Student / Retired)*
£40.00
MCA Member Symposium Attendance
£75.00
MCA Member Symposium Attendance (Student / Retired)
£40.00
MCA Regional Advisor's Attendance
£40.00
Group Bookings
**
*There is a 5% discount for all non-members who book and pay before 1st July 2016
**Group bookings of 4 or more please contact MCA for reduced rates (020 7487 4445 /
[email protected])
If you would like to join as a member to receive the reduced MCA member rates please
contact the MCA directly or join online via the website. Once you have received your
membership number you will be eligible for the reduced delegate fee.
HOW TO BOOK
To book you can…
[1] Book via the website www.m-c-a.org.uk and pay via PayPal
[2] Fill in a booking form and return it to the MCA via email
[email protected] or post to MCA, 5 St Andrews Place, London, NW1 4LB
along with a cheque
[3] Fill in a booking form and return it to the MCA via email
[email protected] or post to MCA, 5 St Andrews Place, London, NW1 4LB
and then the MCA can Invoice your organisation (remember to include a
Purchase Order number)
If you have any queries or questions please contact the MCA
directly.
Return all booking forms to MCA, 5 St Andrews Place, London NW1 4LB
For more information call 020 7457 4445 / [email protected]
#2016SYMMCA
BOOKING FORM: INDIVIDUAL
I would like to book the following:
Number of attendees:
Non Member
£95
Non Member (Nurse/PAM)
£85
Non Member (Student/Retired)
£40
MCA Member
£75
MCA Member (Student/Retired)
£40
MCA Regional Advisors
£40
Discount (5% discount for non member
bookings if paid and booked by 1.7.16)
TOTAL
Signed:
Date: ……………………………………………………………..
Return all booking forms to MCA, 5 St Andrews Place, London NW1 4LB
For more information call 020 7457 4445 / [email protected]
#2016SYMMCA
BOOKING FORM: GROUP BOOKINGS
I would like to book the following:
Number of attendees:
Non Member
£95
Non Member (Nurse/PAM)
£85
Non Member (Student/Retired)
£40
MCA Member
£75
MCA Member (Student/Retired)
£40
MCA Regional Advisors
£40
Discount (5% discount for non member
bookings if paid and booked by 1.7.16)
TOTAL* For groups of 4+ an additional discount
can be arranged contact the MCA office
Signed:
Date: ……………………………………………………………..
Return all booking forms to MCA, 5 St Andrews Place, London NW1 4LB
For more information call 020 7457 4445 / [email protected]
#2016SYMMCA
Return all booking forms to
MCA, 5 St Andrews Place, London NW1 4LB
For more information call 020 7457 4445
or email [email protected]