PROGRAMME WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO - LOCAL HOSTS - Guidelines International Network
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PROGRAMME
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
THE PURPOSE AND IMPACT OF GUIDELINES
LOCAL HOSTS
w w w. g i n c o n f e r e n c e . n e t
11
CONTENTS
Developing a Guideline? Welcome Letter 4
DynaMed Plus® gives you the most
G-I-N Chief Executive Officer 5
current clinical evidence to support
the creation of guidelines. About Guidelines International Network 6
Board of Trustees 6
Scientific Committee 6
Acknowledgements 7
Conference Information 8
Social Programme 11
Floor Plans 13
Our Local Hosts 17
Plenary Speakers 19
Critically appraised evidence Updated, current evidence
Programme 26
Abstract Review Sub-Committee 26
Precise search results G-I-N Fringe Meetings 38
Dissemination of guidelines
to relevant information
Grant Recipients 40
To learn more about DynaMed Plus stop by our stands #5 and #6 or visit www.dynamed.com. Exhibition and Poster Presentation Floor Plan 41
Sponsor and Exhibitor List 42
(978) 356-6500 . (800) 653-2726 . health.ebsco.com . dynamed.com
G-I-N 2019 47
2 33
Welcome G-I-N Chief Executive Officer
On behalf of the Scientific Committee for the G-I-N 2018 conference in Dear G-I-N members, friends and colleagues
Manchester, we would like to welcome all the delegates to this exciting conference
jointly hosted by SIGN and NICE. On behalf of the G-I-N Board, Executive and staff, it is my privilege and pleasure
to welcome all delegates from near and far to the 14th G-I-N Conference in the
We have gathered an excellent range of plenary speakers to respond to the birthplace of the industrial revolution – Manchester. It is the first time that the
theme of the conference: “Why we do what we do: the purpose and impact of conference has returned to the United Kingdom since the very first G-I-N conference
guidelines.” in Edinburgh in 2003 and we are delighted to be in England for the first time.
This year, we have been supported by two local hosts – both founder members
Many of the plenary speakers have not spoken at G-I-N before and we are grateful of G-I-N – the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) and the
to them for coming to share their expertise with us. We have also had a record Scottish Intercollegiate Guidelines Network (SIGN), both of which organisations
number of submissions for oral and poster presentations. We look forward to a are currently represented on the Board of Trustees. We are immensely grateful for
stimulating programme showcasing the advances in guidelines. the time and effort that all representatives have put in, over the past year, to make
this what we believe will be a truly memorable conference.
We are delighted to welcome you to Manchester, a city that has roots in ancient
history, but is now a bustling and unique metropolis. Whether you are a G-I-N conference regular, or it is your first time, we hope that
you will meet old friends and make very many new connections, as G-I-N is the
Manchester has grown from the first industrial city, the home of splitting of the atom connector in the guideline world. We have members in 54 countries around
and the first programmable computer, to be the central hub of the “Powerhouse of the globe and our conference exemplifies the essence of our networking and
collaboration agenda. We will be kicking off the social programme with the
the North” of England – an influential, modern, knowledge-based city amongst the
Welcome Reception in Manchester’s Museum of Science and Industry, where you
top European locations for science, healthcare, education, business and leisure. will have the opportunity to meet peers from all over the world, as well as get to
know our myriad Working Groups and Regional Communities and find out more
Welcome to Manchester and we hope you enjoy the conference. about the exciting and innovative projects they are currently involved in. We hope
that you will find something that sparks your interest or imagination and makes you
want to get more involved! All of our groups will be meeting during the conference
and everyone is welcome to join these meetings to find out more.
If you would like to find out more about G-I-N membership and the benefits it can
Professor John Kinsella bring, please drop by our booth and speak with myself, Anne Docherty or Allison
Chair Scientific Committee G-I-N 2018 Smith. Our booth is also the contact point for our Trustees and the membership
committee, so we can facilitate opportunities to meet with any of them.
I hope you enjoy and are inspired by the many stimulating speakers and
conference sessions and will leave Manchester with an extended personal network,
Duncan Service lots of ideas and the enthusiasm to take them forward.
G-I-N Chair & Local Host
Enjoy learning, connecting and building your personal network!
Professor Gillian Leng
Elaine Harrow
G-I-N 2018 Conference Committee
Chief Executive Officer
Chair & Local Host
4 55
About Guidelines International Network Acknowledgments
Our mission is to lead, strengthen and support collaboration in G-I-N 2018 Conference Sponsors
guideline development, adaptation and implementation. As
a major player on the global healthcare quality stage, G-I-N Guidelines International Network would like to thank all of the sponsors and
facilitates networking, promotes excellence and helps our exhibitors for their generous support of the G-I-N 2018 Conference.
members create high quality clinical practise guidelines that foster
safe and effective patient care.
Our networking role is enhanced through our annual conference, region-specific
communities and topic-specific working groups in which participants exchange P L AT I N U M
knowledge and improve methodology. We welcome your participation in our
vibrant community and are delighted to share, through our web portal, a wide
variety of support tools and publications to enhance guideline development and
knowledge transfer.
G-I-N Board of Trustees
GOLD
Chair: Duncan Service, United Kingdom
Vice-Chair: Susan Huckson, Australia
Treasurer: Iain Grimmond, United Kingdom
Executive Officer: Elaine Harrow, United Kingdom
Members
Lubna A. Al-Ansary, Saudi Arabia Zachary Munn, Australia SILVER
Sophie Blanchard, France Amir Qaseem, United States
Stephanie Chang, United States Craig W. Robbins, United States
Ina Kopp, Germany Holger Schunemann, Canada
Gillian Leng, United Kingdom Per Olav Vandvik, Norway
G-I-N 2018 Scientific Committee BRONZE
Professor John Kinsella,
2018 Scientific Committee Chair
Professor Steve Pilling,
2018 Scientific Committee Vice-Chair
Susan Hillier Hector Pardo-Hernandez FRIEND OF G-I-N
Roberta James Amir Qaseem
Marguerite Koster Per Olav Vandvik
Christine Laine Naohito Yamaguchi
Gillian Leng
6 77
Conference Information
Abstracts Conference Bag Donation Disclaimer Food and Drink
Abstracts for plenary, parallel and In order to reduce waste, G-I-N will be Guidelines International Network Complimentary refreshments and a
poster sessions are available to view on donating all unwanted conference bags and TFI Group Ltd, as the conference packed lunch will be provided during
the conference app and are included in to the Manchester Central Foodbank. organiser, and NICE and SIGN as local the designated breaks in the Whitworth
the Abstract Book, which is available to If you would like to donate your bag, hosts, claim no liability for the act of Suite and Ballroom Foyer.
download from the conference website: please drop it off at the registration desk any supplier to this meeting, nor liability
www.ginconference.net/programme/ before you leave. For more information for personal injury, the safety of any Name Badges
Abstracts on the Manchester Central Foodbank, attendee whilst in transit to and from this Your badge serves as your admission to
please visit their website: event, any loss or damage, or delays all meetings and social events.
Annual General Meeting www.manchestercentral.foodbank.org.uk/ in transport by air, sea, rail, road,
Members are strongly encouraged to weather, in case of strikes, sickness, war For security reasons, you must always
attend the Annual General Meeting Conference Registration and or other causes. wear your name badge during the
(AGM) on Tuesday 11th September Information Desk event. Persons without badges will not
from 5:30pm – 6:30pm in Clock Tower The G-I-N Conference Registration and Evaluation be permitted to attend.
1. Information Desk will be located in the At the end of each session, you will be
Whitworth Suite. The hours of operation able to complete a short evaluation of
Charging Station are as follows: the session on the conference app. Photography
Sponsored by Wolters Kluwer By attending this event and/or
Date Opening Hours Shortly after the conference, G-I-N will associated events as part of the G-I-N
A mobile phone charging station will be email a link to the official evaluation 2018 Conference, you consent to being
available and located at the registration Tuesday 2:00pm – 5:00pm form. filmed or photographed.
area. Please note that G-I-N is not 11th September
responsible for any loss or damage to a Wednesday 7:00am – 6:00pm
G-I-N values your feedback and you Any photography, filming, recording or
device whilst in the charging station. 12th September are strongly encouraged to complete reproduction in any medium including
the evaluations as this will assist in the use of tripod-based equipment of
Thursday 7:00am – 5:30pm developing future conferences. any of the sessions and/or posters
Conference Venue Address 13th September
The Principal Manchester presented at the Conference without
Oxford Street, Friday 7:30am – 12:30pm Anyone who does not have access the express written consent of the
Manchester 14th September to the app will be able to fill out an Guidelines International Network is
M60 7HA evaluation via Survey Monkey. The link strictly prohibited.
will be added to the conference website
Conference App at the end of the conference. Exceptions to this policy include non-
G-I-N is pleased to flash photography and audio-tape
announce the 2018 Exhibition Opening Hours recording – using hand-held equipment
Conference App. for strictly personal use, are permitted if
Search for GIN 2018 Date Opening Hours not disruptive.
in your respective App store. Once
the App is downloaded, create your Wednesday 7:30am – 6:00pm Plenary sessions are being
12th September filmed and will be available
account to personalise your agenda,
join in the live voting and Q&A, vote for Thursday 7:30am – 4:00pm on the G-I-N Youtube channel
the best poster, view the abstracts, and 13th September after the Conference.
much more. Our support team can help
you with the App - please attend the
registration desk.
8 99
Social Programme
Poster Presentations Tickets for the Welcome Reception and Social Media
G-I-N invites you to meet the authors of the accepted posters during the scheduled Gala Dinner are included in the cost We want to hear from you! Join in
breaks at the Conference. Posters are located in both the Ballroom Foyer and the of the full conference registration if the conversation by using the hashtag
Whitworth Suite. You are invited to vote for the best poster on the conference app. The registered in advance. Additional tickets #GIN2018
best poster will be announced in the last plenary session on Friday 14th September. must have been purchased in advance
and are not available onsite. FOLLOW US:
Topic Poster Number Location Welcome Reception TWITTER
The Welcome Reception will take place @gin_member
Adapting Guidelines P001 - P013 Ballroom Foyer in the Revolution Manchester Gallery at @GINConference
the Museum of Science and Technology,
Developing Recommendations P014 - P042 Ballroom Foyer
which showcases Manchester’s rich LINKEDIN
Economic analysis and health technology P043 - P051 Ballroom Foyer legacy of world-changing innovations www.linkedin.com/
assessments and scientific discoveries. Located just company/guidelines-
a 15 minute walk from the Conference international-network
Using real world evidence and big data P186 - P188 Ballroom Foyer venue, it should not be missed.
Grading evidence and recommendations P052 - P063 Whitworth Suite FACEBOOK
Date: Tuesday 11th September www.facebook.com/
Implementation and quality improvement (including P064 - P098 Whitworth Suite Time: 7:00pm ginconference2018
indicators) Location: Museum of Science and
Managing conflicts of interest P099 Whitworth Suite Technology (Liverpool Rd, Manchester Useful Numbers
M3 4FP) Emergency Services (Police, Fire and
Other P100 - P120 Whitworth Suite
Dress Code: Smart Casual Ambulance): 999 or 112
Patient and public involvement P121 - P136 Whitworth Suite
Scoping P137 - P144 Whitworth Suite Gala Networking Dinner To report non-urgent crime, call: 101
The Gala Networking Dinner is taking
Systematic reviewing and evidence synthesis P145 - P165 Whitworth Suite
place in the Ballroom at the Principal Manchester Royal Infirmary is the
Updating guidelines P166 - P185 Whitworth Suite Hotel Manchester. The Ballroom offers nearest Accident and Emergency unit,
Using technology to improve guideline development P189 - P192 Whitworth Suite a wonderful sense of occasion on a located just an 8 minute drive from the
grand scale. Despite being refurbished conference centre.
methods
the building’s original ornate design has
Using technology to support uptake, implementation P193 - P198 Whitworth Suite been lovingly protected and restored. For more information about Manchester,
and evaluation please visit: www.visitmanchester.com/
Working with guideline panels and committees P199 - P208 Whitworth Suite Date: Thursday 13th September visitor-information
Time: 7:00pm
Location: The Principal Hotel WIFI
Manchester (Oxford St, Manchester Complimentary WIFI is available
M60 7HA) throughout the conference. Log on by
Dress Code: Smart/Business Attire selecting the Principal WIFI and register
using your email address.
Reminder: Please remember to wear
your conference badge to both social
events.
10 1111
Turning data into knowledge
Guideline & Research Organizations Worldwide for Floor Plans
Transparency & Harmonization a set of initiatives designed to
improve communication, collaboration, and data sharing.
GUIDELINE & RESEARCH ORGANIZATIONS WORLDWIDE
BALLROOM
for TRANSPARENCY & HARMONIZATION
Doctor Evidence is a world leader in technology
and service solutions for evidence-based medicine Level -2
providing high quality, methodologically rigorous,
and transparent evidence reviews that are
dynamically-updatable to support living guidelines.
GROWTH COMMENTARIES
A series of open-access essays on important topics in EBM. GROWTH
Commentaries promote the importance of EBM and the value of informed BALLROOM
BAR
clinical decisions based on solid data and trusted methods.
Sign up for the monthly GROWTH Newsletter at
http://growthevidence.com/growth-commentaries/
Doctor Evidence has been providing trusted systematic reviews to guideline
developers, clinical researchers, healthcare providers, and patients since
2004. GROWTH offers evidence-based medicine organizations access
to the Doctor Evidence technologies, as well as additional programs to
improve patient health and quality of life globally through the development
and exchange of evidence-based knowledge and methods. FOYER
Two options are available for licensing Doctor Evidence technologies:
GROWTH Evidence and GROWTH Research. Under both options, these
annual licenses include GROWTH membership, which confers unlimited
access to the database of over 20,000 digitized studies. STAGE
GROWTH EVIDENCE LOBBY
• GROWTH Membership included
• Platform access: Client organization ONLY
• PICO-based projects per year: Up to 4, in same topic area
• DOC Platform Licensing is included
GROWTH RESEARCH
• GROWTH Membership included To Whitworth
• Platform access: Client organization plus members Suite
• PICO-based projects per year: Unlimited, in any topic CATERING
• DOC Platform Licensing is included
For more information on Doctor Evidence or GROWTH please contact: STAIRS
Sandra Zelman Lewis, PhD,
Chief Guidelines Officer
slewis@doctorevidence.com TOILETS
12 1313
WHITWORTH SUITE CLOCK TOWER
Level 0 Level 1
CLOCKTOWER
7
CATERING
To Whitworth
WHITWORTH SUITE
Suite
CLOCKTOWER
6
CATERING
CLOCKTOWER
RECEPTION
CLOCKTOWER
5
To Clock Tower
Ballroom
REGISTRATION
To Oak
Room CLOCKTOWER CLOCKTOWER CLOCKTOWER CLOCKTOWER
4 3 2 1
14 1515
Local Host - NICE
Dear Delegates
THE OAK ROOM As a co-host of G-I-N 2018, NICE is delighted to welcome you to Manchester.
Level -1 Exciting, vibrant and at the heart of the UK, Manchester is home to our largest
office base. We are confident you will find everything you need to enjoy the
conference and your free time in this great city over the next three days.
Manchester is a city that has helped to shape the world. Through industry, science
and culture Manchester has transformed itself from a Roman market town to a
FOYER modern, cosmopolitan world city by pioneering new ways of working and thinking.
It has always been synonymous with science, from splitting the atom to more
THE OAK ROOM recently the discovery of the material graphene. In 2018 Manchester continues to
PRIVATE be at the forefront of scientific discovery and is leading the way in fields ranging
PRIVATE
OFFICE from smart textiles to digital health and quantum dot technology.
PRIVATE OFFICE
OFFICE NICE too, has come a long way since producing its first guideline on
schizophrenia in 2002. In 2018, NICE has a portfolio of more than 250
guidelines, and produces evidence-based recommendations for health, public
health and social care across a wide range of settings, from hospitals to schools,
and care homes to community services. As well as guidance, NICE produces a
range of products including quality standards and performance metrics, and is
committed to supporting health systems around the world to adopt evidence-based
Inspiring high
medicine through the adaptation and re-purposing of our resources.
As co-hosts of the 14th G-I-N conference, and with NICE’s 20th anniversary
quality care fast approaching, we want this year’s event to take a retrospective look at the
achievements of guideline developers and implementers around the world since
the international network was established. We believe the conference theme “Why
www.nice.org.uk we do what we do: The purpose and impact of guidelines” gives all delegates the
opportunity to explore how the work we do has evolved and what lies in store for
the future of guideline development and implementation.
The National Institute for Health and
Care Excellence (NICE) was set up in 1999 With a packed programme of interesting and engaging sessions, we hope you will
to reduce variation in the availability and quality be exposed to thought provoking discussion, learning opportunities and take away
contacts, ideas and inspiration.
of NHS treatments and care in England. Today it is
responsible for developing national guidance, standards Welcome to Manchester and G-I-N 2018.
and advice on providing high-quality health and social care,
and preventing and treating ill health. NICE guidance helps health, Professor Gillian Leng
public health and social care professionals deliver the best possible care Deputy Chief Executive and Health
based on the best available evidence.. and Social Care Director, NICE
16 1717
Local Host - SIGN Plenary Speakers
Dear friends and colleagues, Dr Fergus Macbeth, MA DM FRCP FRCR, is a retired
Oncologist who worked in Glasgow and Cardiff for 25 years until
As a co-host of G-I-N 2018, SIGN is delighted to welcome you to the 14th 2010. He has been involved with clinical guideline development
Guidelines International Conference. since 1992 and has worked for the National Institute for Health and
Care Excellence (NICE) for over 10 years, first developing cancer
During SIGN’s 10th anniversary year, the first International Symposium on guidelines for NICE and then as Director for the Centre for Clinical
Clinical Practice Guidelines, under the auspices of G-I-N, was held in Edinburgh Practice, responsible for NICE’s wider clinical guidelines programme. Since retiring,
in November 2003. Now as we celebrate 25 years of producing high-quality Fergus has chaired three guideline committees for NICE. He has a long standing
evidence-based guidelines to help healthcare professionals in Scotland, we look clinical and research interest in lung cancer, leading and participating in important
forward to sharing our story and showing how we have developed and improved. clinical trials. He has been Coordinating Editor of the Cochrane Lung Cancer Review
Group for 7 years and is Co-Chair of the Cochrane Council.
Since our inception we have been involved in many of the advances in guideline
development. It’s been a journey of learning and growth; sharing what we learn He is currently Associate Director of the Wales Cancer Trials Unit, Cardiff and
and looking at new ways to get our guidelines into the hands of people who can Honorary Professor at Cardiff University, and has published widely on lung cancer
make a difference to the care people receive. and on guideline related topics.
We have been heavily involved with G-I-N throughout its existence and see the
network as fundamental to making a real difference to the delivery of safe, effective Fergus Macbeth is presenting at the Opening Plenary - Once upon a guideline:
and person-centred healthcare. The story of developing an evidence ecosystem on
Wednesday 12 September at 9:00am
We’re looking forward to the years ahead with optimism and we’ll continue to
embrace the need for creativity in how we respond to the needs of SIGN users and
how we keep awareness of our guidelines strong. Professor Gordon Guyatt is a Distinguished Professor in the
Department of Health Evidence and Impact at McMaster University.
So raise a glass to SIGN 25, GIN 14 and all the work of the member He coined the term “evidence-based medicine” (EBM) in an editorial
organisations! Enjoy the conference. introducing the idea in 1991 and has since been a leading advocate
of evidence-based approaches to clinical decision-making.
His over 1,000 publications in peer review journals dealing with health status
Dr Roberta James measurement, clinical trials, systematic reviews, and clinical practice guidelines, have
Head of SIGN been cited over 100,000 times; according to the Web of Science, 162 publications
have been cited more than 162 times (h-factor).
Recognition for his work includes, in 2011, his appointment as an Officer of the
Order of Canada, in 2013, the Canadian Institute of Health Research Researcher of
the Year, and in 2016, induction to the Canadian Medical Hall of Fame.
Gordon Guyatt is presenting at the Opening Plenary - Once upon a guideline:
The story of developing an evidence ecosystem on
Wednesday 12 September at 9:00am
18 1919.Dr Linn Brandt, MD, PhDc, is a hospital-based general internist Professor Joanne Lord is a health economist specialising
from Oslo, Norway. She is conducting research at the University of in cost-effectiveness analysis and decision modelling. She runs
Oslo while working clinically in a local hospital in Oslo. the HTA group at Southampton University, who are one of the UK
teams commissioned to review clinical and economic evidence for
Her research focuses on digitalization, sharing and implementation NICE technology appraisals. Joanne has previously worked in the
of guidelines and their use as decision support in clinical systems. This clinical guidelines and technology appraisal teams at NICE, the health
includes strategies for digital writing, structuring of content and use of common economics group at Brunel University, the business school at Imperial College,
standards and terminologies. and public health department at St. George’s Hospital. Her research focuses on
the applied economic evaluation of healthcare programmes, including trial-
She is a founding member of MAGIC (www.magicproject.org), a not-for-profit based evaluations and secondary studies in the fields of back pain and arthritis,
organization, and has made her research available as functionality included in tuberculosis, pharmacological and lifestyle prevention of cardiovascular disease and
MAGIC’s guideline authoring and publication software (www.MAGICapp. management of atrial fibrillation.
org). She is the proud recipient of the 2017 Najoua Mlika-Cabanne Innovation
Award and is active in several bodies that promote improved use of technology Joanne Lord is presenting in Plenary Panel 1 - Guidelines:
in healthcare, including vice-chair of G-I-N Tech and vice-chair of the Health IT Does cost matter? on
representatives of the Norwegian Medical Association. She has worked tirelessly to Wednesday 12 September at 2:30pm
create a network of the relevant people and organisations who are equally motivated
to help close the gaps in the evidence ecosystem.
Dr Hector Castro is a Colombian Doctor in Medicine and
Linn Brandt is presenting at the Opening Plenary - Once upon a guideline: Surgery. He has an MSc in Health Policy, Planning and Financing a
The story of developing an evidence ecosystem on joint degree from the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
Wednesday 12 September at 9:00am (LSHTM) with the London School of Economics & Political Science
(LSE), where he specialized in Health Management. He has a previous
MSc in Occupational Health (Public Health Branch) and is Doctor in Public Health &
Policy/Health Economics from the University of London (LSHTM). Hector is a former
Jonathan Senker is the Chief Executive of Voiceability. Working Takemi Postdoctoral Fellow at the T.H. Chan Harvard School of Public Health and has
with 30,000 people each year, Voiceability supports disabled people
broad professional experience (over 18 years) as Chief Officer, Technical Advisor,
and people who face disadvantage to have stronger voices, rights
Director and Manager in Strategic Planning, Quality Assurance, Health, Safety
which are respected and greater control over their lives. It is a leading
and Environment for Pharmaceutical and Health Insurance and Non-Governmental
provider of independent advocacy and peer-led support services.
Organizations. The main focus of his work has been on strengthening health systems
Jonathan was the chair of the NICE Guideline Committee on Learning
in areas such as quality assurance, assessment, strategic purchasing and provision
disabilities and behaviour that challenges: service design and delivery (2015-
of healthcare technologies (including medicines, devices and procedures).
2018). Jonathan has helped to develop English social care legislation, in particular
shaping the advocacy provisions of the Care Act (2014). His early career included
Hector is the former funding director of the HTA Institute of Colombia (IETS) and
piloting individual budgets and supporting brokerage in the UK during the 1990s
Director of Medicines & Technologies at the Ministry of Health and Social
and enabling people with learning disabilities to move from long-stay hospitals from
Protection of Colombia. Currently he is Senior Technical Director of Pharmaceutical
the 1980s onwards. Jonathan is the Chair of the SHP, (the Single Homeless Project),
Economics and Financing at Management Sciences for Health-MSH.
a London based charity which works with 8,000 people each year to tackle social
exclusion and homelessness.
Dr Castro is presenting in Plenary Panel 1 - Guidelines:
Jonathan Senker is presenting at the Opening Plenary - Once upon a guideline: Does cost matter? on
The story of developing an evidence ecosystem on Wednesday 12 September at 2:30pm
Wednesday 12 September at 9:00am
20 2121Professor Douglas K. Owens, MD, MS, is the Henry J. Associate Professor Julian Elliott is Lead for Evidence Systems
Kaiser, Jr., Professor at Stanford University, where he is a professor at Cochrane, Senior Research Fellow at Cochrane Australia and Head
of medicine and of health research and policy. He is director of Clinical Research in the Department of Infectious Diseases, Alfred
of the Center for Health Policy in the Freeman Spogli Institute for Hospital and Monash University. His research is focused on the use
International Studies and director of the Center for Primary Care and of new technology and systems to improve evidence synthesis and the
Outcomes Research in the Department of Medicine. He is a general use of evidence for health decision making. He is leading Cochrane’s
internist and associate director of the Center for Innovation to Implementation at the development of new evidence systems, including co-leading Project Transform, a
Veterans Affairs Palo Alto Health Care System. His research focuses on technology major Cochrane project that is using new software systems, artificial intelligence and
assessment, guideline development, cost-effectiveness analysis, evidence synthesis, citizen science to improve the production of systematic reviews. He is also the co-
and methods for clinical decision making. Professor Owens chaired the Clinical founder and CEO of Covidence, a non-profit online platform for efficient systematic
Guidelines Committee of the American College of Physicians. He is also Vice-Chair review production.
of United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF), which creates national
guidelines on prevention services. Recently, he has helped lead the development Julian was previously Chair of the Australasian HIV Guidelines Panel and was the
of national guidelines on screening for HIV, hepatitis C, hepatitis B, lung cancer, 2017 recipient of the Commonwealth Health Minister’s Award for Excellence in
colorectal cancer, cervical cancer, breast cancer, prostate cancer, and the use of Health and Medical Research.
statins and aspirin to prevent cardiovascular disease.
Julian Elliot is presenting in Plenary Panel 2 - Mind the gap:
Douglas K. Professor Owens is presenting in Plenary Panel 1 - Guidelines: Developing recommendations with alternative forms of evidence on
Does cost matter? on Thursday 13 September at 8:30am
Wednesday 12 September at 2:30pm
Assistant Professor Andrew Hutchings is based in the
Professor Yaolong Chen is a guideline methodologist at the Department of Health Services Research and Policy at the London
Evidence Based Medicine Center of Lanzhou University. He is director School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. He has degrees in
of Chinese GRADE Center and co-director of WHO Collaborating management science and medical statistics and previously worked in
Centre for Guideline Implementation and Knowledge Translation. He industry and at the Audit Commission in England.
is also one of the founders of GIN Asia.
The focus of his research is on the use of linked data in quality improvement and for
Dr. Chen is the leader of the RIGHT (Reporting Items for Practice Guidelines in evaluating the impact of organisational change in healthcare. Andrew has provided
healthcare, www.right-statement.org) working group, and leading the project of methodological input for the development of national and international guidelines in
Practice Guideline Register Platform (www.guidelines-registry.org), which aims to rheumatology. He is on the editorial board of the journal Health Policy and Planning
improve the transparency in guideline development and prevent duplications, as and is a board member of Health Services Research UK.
well as promote the collaboration, dissemination and implementation of guidelines
among various developers. He has authored and co-authored more than 100 peer Andrew Hutchings is presenting in Plenary Panel 2 - Mind the gap: Developing
reviewed articles on evidence based medicine, GRADE and practice guidelines. He recommendations with alternative forms of evidence on
was involved in the development of more than 30 practice guidelines over the last Thursday 13 September at 8:30am
five years. He is also an editor of TTi (www.testingtreatments.org/) Chinese.
Yaolong Chen is presenting in Plenary Panel 1 – Guidelines:
Does cost matter? on
Wednesday 12 September at 2:30pm
22 2323Dr Eve A Kerr, MD, MPH, is the Louis Newburgh Research Professor Thomas Agoritsas, MD, PhD, is a hospital-based
Professor of Internal Medicine at the University of Michigan Medical general internist and health research methodologist, at the University
School, Director of the Ann Arbor VA Centre for Clinical Management Hospitals of Geneva, Switzerland – as well as assistant professor
Research, a VA Health Services Research and Development Centre of at McMaster University, Canada. His research focuses on real-life
Innovation, Director of the Michigan Program on Value Enhancement, implementation of Evidence-Based Medicine. This involves methods for
and a member of the University of Michigan Institute for Healthcare moving from evidence to recommendation, strategies to enhance
Policy and Innovation. Eve received her medical degree from the University clinicians’ evidence retrieval at the point of care and using evidence for shared-
of California, San Francisco and completed her internship and residency in internal
decision making.
medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles. She subsequently completed
the Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholar’s Program and received a Masters of
Public Health from UCLA. Thomas is a board member of MAGIC (www.magicproject.org), a not-for-profit
organization that provides authoring and publication software (www.MAGICapp.
Eve studies ways to develop and implement innovative methods to assess and org) for evidence summaries, guidelines and decision aids. In this context, he is leading
improve quality, appropriateness and patient-centred care and to decrease low- the SHARE-IT project, which aims to create a new generation of Decision Aids from
value care. In particular, she studies ways to develop more clinically meaningful evidence summaries and practice guidelines. Within MAGIC, he is also contributing
and valid ways to assess and motivate quality improvement for patients at high to the BMJ Rapid Recommendations (www.bmj.com/rapid-recommendations), which
risk for poor outcomes while minimizing the potential for unintended consequences. accelerate evidence into practice to answer the questions that matter quickly and
Eve has spoken nationally and internationally on performance measurement and transparently through trustworthy recommendations.
has published over 100 books, book chapters, manuscripts, and editorials in many
high impact journals such as The New England Journal of Medicine, JAMA, JAMA
Thomas Agoritsas is presenting in Plenary Panel 3 - Beyond Guidelines:
Internal Medicine, Annals of Internal Medicine, BMJ, Health Affairs, and Harvard
Business Review, among others. She is an elected member of the National Academy Where does patient choice fit in? on
of Medicine, the Association of American Physicians, and the American Society of Thursday 13 September 2018 at 2:00pm.
Clinical Investigation and a Fellow of the American College of Physicians.
Eve Kerr is presenting in Plenary Panel 2 - Mind the gap:
Associate Professor Catherine M. (Cait) DesRoches
Developing recommendations with alternative forms of evidence on
is Associate Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School
Thursday 13 September at 8:30am
and a distinguished health services researcher with expertise in
emerging trends in health care delivery. She came to OpenNotes from
Dr Gregor Smith is the Deputy Chief Medical Officer, and is proud
to be a GP and was appointed October 2015 and prior to this, he Mathematica Policy Research, a national firm with extensive expertise in
combined roles as a Senior Medical Officer in the Scottish Government social policy research, where she was a Senior Fellow studying the use of electronic
and medical director for Primary Care in NHS Lanarkshire where he health records by hospitals and physicians, the effect of health care organisations
spent most of his clinical career as a GP in Larkhall. He is an Honorary on physician clinical practice, and primary care workforce issues. A graduate of
Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Glasgow and Fellow of the University of Massachusetts, School of Public Health, and the Joseph P. Mailman
both the Scottish Patient Safety Programme and Salzburg Global. He is passionate School of Public Health at Columbia University where she received her doctoral
about continuous quality improvement and innovation in healthcare, with a particular degree, Cait has worked as research scientist and project director for the Harvard
interest in person-centred care, shared decision making and working in teams. T.H. Chan School of Public Health, and has held faculty positions at Vanderbilt
Gregor is a resolute advocate of the values that define our NHS, of universal health University, Simmons College of Social Work and Harvard Medical School. Much
care, and of widening access to medical careers to those from all backgrounds. of her work has focused on electronic health record adoption and organisational
When not working, he tries very hard, but not so successfully, to use his quality
change.
improvement skills to improve his cycling, triathlon and guitar.
Gregor Smith is presenting in Plenary Panel 3 - Beyond Guidelines: Cait DesRoches is presenting in Plenary Panel 3 - Beyond Guidelines:
Where does patient choice fit in? on Where does patient choice fit in? on
Thursday 13 September 2018 at 2:00pm Thursday 13 September 2018 at 2:00pm.
24 2525Programme Wednesday 12th September
Tuesday 11th September 7:00 am – 6:00 pm Registration Whitworth Suite
7:30 am – 6:00 pm Exhibition & Posters Whitworth Suite
2:00 pm – 5:00 pm Main Conference Registration Whitworth Suite
Ballroom Foyer
5:30 pm – 6:30 pm Annual General Meeting Clock Tower 1 7:30 am – 8:30 am Fringe Meetings:
G-I-N members only closed meeting
7:00 pm – 9:00 pm Welcome Reception Museum of Science GINAHTA Working Group Clock Tower 5
The welcome reception will be held at Manchester’s Museum and Industry: G-I-N Iberoamerica Regional Community Clock Tower 7
of Science and Industry. The museum sits in the heart of Liverpool Rd,
G-I-N Nordic Regional Community Clock Tower 4
Manchester, the world’s first industrial city. It is devoted to Manchester M3 4FP
the development of science, technology and industry and is Scientific Committee (2019) – Closed meeting Clock Tower 1
located on the site of the oldest passenger railway station in
8:45 am – 9:10 am Welcome Ballroom
the world.
Najoua Mlika-Cabanne (NMC) Award Presentation
The welcome reception will provide a unique opportunity
to network with fellow delegates and to meet-and-greet 9:10 am – 10:30 am Opening Plenary - Once upon a guideline: the story of Ballroom
members of the G-I-N working groups. developing an evidence eco-system
Chaired by Sir Andrew Dillon & Corinna Schaefer
PL001.Guidelines: a brief history and why we need them:
Abstract Review Sub-Committee Fergus Macbeth
PL002.Progress in evidence-based medicine: a quarter
The 2018 conference Abstract Review Sub-Committee (ARC) is made up of 19 century on – focusing on the role of guidelines in EBM:
members. The ARC members are: Gordon Guyatt
PL003.Current challenges and solutions, developing
ARC Members Location guidelines within the evidence ecosystem: Linn Brandt
PL004.From review to delivery - embedding the voice of the
Ailsa Stein UK service user in our work: Jonathan Senker
Andrew Champion UK 10:30 am – 11:00 am Morning Refreshment Break Whitworth Suite
Ballroom Foyer
Anna Gagliardi Canada
11:00 am – 12:30 pm Workshop 1a (advanced booking) Clock Tower 6
Brittany Carter USA W001a.Running a successful network to support
Craig Lockwood Australia methodologists and guideline developers: sharing
experiences from UK evidence synthesis networks: Judith
Danielle van Duin The Netherlands Thornton
Denny John India 11:00 am – 12:30 pm Workshop 1b (advanced booking) Clock Tower 7
Eva Gonzalez-Viana UK W001b.Building a guideline that meets the highest standards:
breaking it down to what you need to know and do:
Eva Reviriego Spain Karen Schoelles
Heath White Australia 11:00 am – 12:30 pm Panel Session 1 Clock Tower 1
PS001.Low back and radicular pain: an interactive care
Jaime Rodriguez Colombia
pathway for implementing the Belgian guideline: Pascale
Jane Melnyk Ukraine Jonckheer
Judith Thornton UK
Luigia Scudeller Italy
Nora Ibargoyen Spain
Patrick Okwen Cameroon
Sari Atula Finland
Sophie Blanchard France
Trudy Bekkering Belgium
26 2727Wednesday 12th September Wednesday 12th September
11:00 am – 12:30 pm Oral Session A: Indicators Clock Tower 4 12:30 pm – 1:25 pm Fringe Meeting (closed session) Clock Tower 1
Chaired by Hector Pardo-Hernandez Talking G-I-N (WG & RC Chairs – policy & leadership
OA001.Associations between guideline quality indicators and discussion)
guideline characteristics: Sarah Cunningham
OA002.Checking the checkboxes – Development of criteria 1:30 pm – 2:25 pm Fringe Meetings
& methodology for evaluation of appropriateness of clinical Accelerated Guideline Development Working Group Clock Tower 1
quality measures: Alan Drabkin
OA003.International insights into the development of Updating Guidelines Working Group Clock Tower 4
guideline-based quality indicators. Results from a qualitative
study: Monika Nothacker G-I-N Africa Regional Community Clock Tower 5
11:00 am – 12:30 pm Oral session B: Rapid guideline development Ballroom G-I-N Asia Regional Community Clock Tower 7
Chaired by Steve Pilling
OB001.Guideline Development Checklist extension for rapid 2:30 pm – 4:00 pm Plenary Session 1 - Guidelines: Does cost matter? Ballroom
guidelines: Rebecca Morgan Chaired by Ina Kopp and Amir Qaseem
OB002.Accelerated Guideline Development Working Group: PL005.Does cost matter? Combining clinical guidelines and
developing the AGD methods and assessment: Sophie HTA: the case of Colombia: Hector E Castro
Blanchard-Musset PL006. Does cost matter? The role of cost-effectiveness in
OB002.Increasing speed while maintaining guideline clinical guidelines: Joanne Lord
quality: fact or fiction? – Developing Primary Care Rapid PL007. A Chinese perspective for guidelines: does cost
Recommendations: Ton Kuijpers matter?: Yaolong Chen
PL008: International perspectives on how to develop
11:00 am – 12:30 pm Oral session C: Alternative evidence Oak Room guidelines with cost in mind: Doug Owens
Chaired by Samia Alhabib
OC001.Global Evidence Ecosystem for Oral Health: 4:00 pm – 4:30 pm Afternoon Refreshment Break Whitworth Suite
From new evidence to systematic reviews, trustworthy, Ballroom Foyer
recommendations and decision aids changing practice: 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Workshop 2a (advanced booking) Clock Tower 6
Tanya Walsh W002a.Why we do what we do and how we can do it better:
OC002.Structured comparison of Clinical Practice strengthening synergy between guideline and HTA
Guidelines via Clinical Decision Trees using Population Communities: Brian O’Rourke
Based Registry Data, applied to Non-Muscle Invasive Bladder
Cancer: Kees Ebben 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Workshop 2b (advanced booking) Clock Tower 7
OC003.Consensus recommendations in the absence W002b.How to convert your guideline into useful information
of good evidence: understanding the spectrum in NICE for patients and the public: Nancy Santesso
guidelines: Patrick Langford 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Panel Session 2 Clock Tower 1
12:30 pm – 2:30 pm Lunch Break Whitworth Suite PS002.Enhancing trustworthiness of Choosing Wisely
Recommendations and knowledge transfer – international
12:30 pm – 1:15 pm EBSCO Health Solving the Big Challenges Clock Tower 5 approaches: Ina Kopp
Brian Alper
(Sponsored Lunchtime Symposium by EBSCO Health) 4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Oral Session E Ballroom
Chaired by John Kinsella
OE001.Contribution analysis and understanding impact: Do
your guidelines make a difference? Megan Lanigan
OE002.You say, we do: NICE response to users’ needs of
implementing its guidance: Xia Li
OE003.Clinician Perspectives, Context and Costs Influence
Implementation of Guideline Recommendations in
Cardiology in the United States and Canada: Veena Manja
28 2929Wednesday 12th September Thursday 13th September
07:00 am – 05:30 pm Registration Whitworth Suite
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Oral session F: GRADE & grading evidence Oak Room
Chaired by Christine Laine 7:30 am – 4:00 pm Exhibition & Posters Whitworth Suite
OF001.How can we integrate GRADE and a formal Ballroom Foyer
consensus method into an international guideline project?
The example of an international consensus conference on 7:30 am – 8:25 am Fringe Meeting - Membership sub-committee meeting Clock Tower 1
patient blood management: Hans Van Remoorthel (registration required)
OF002.Confidence in recommendations based on Network An open session for recruitment and retention strategies - an
Meta-Analysis: threshold analysis as an alternative to GRADE, opportunity to learn about and join the G-I-N Membership
United Kingdom: David Philippo Committee
OF003.Adapting GRADE for diagnostic test accuracy studies: 8:30 am – 10:00 am Plenary Session 2 - Mind the gap: Developing Ballroom
lessons from the 2018 NICE Dementia guideline update: recommendations with alternative forms of evidence
Marie Harrisingh Chaired by John Kinsella & Sue Huckson
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Oral session G: Systematic reviews 1 Clock Tower 5 PL009.Using real-world evidence: Julian Elliott
Chaired by Zachary Munn PL010.Using formal consensus methodology: Andrew
OG001.Cochrane and MAGIC partnership: Results from Hutchings
musculoskeletal pilot project on arthroscopic surgery for PLO11.The Role of Experts in Guideline Development: The
degenerative knee disease: Denise O’Connor Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Eve Kerr
OG002.A series of Nutritional Recommendations and 10:00 am – 10:30 am Morning Refreshment Break Whitworth Suite
accessible Evidence summaries Composed of Systematic
Ballroom Foyer
reviews (NutriRECS): Bradley Johnston
OG003.Rating the applicability of randomized and non- 10:30 am – 12:00 pm Workshop 3a (advanced booking) Clock Tower 6
randomized studies in systematic reviews on the effects of W003a.Reducing bias in guideline development - managing
interventions: Tahira Devji conflicts of interests: Justine Karpusheff
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm Oral session H: Benefits vs harms Clock Tower 4 10:30 am – 12:00 pm Workshop 3b (advanced booking) Clock Tower 7
Chaired by Naohito Yamaguchi W003b.GINtech – Sharing of data within the evidence
OH001.Benefits and Harms: interpreting adverse events in a ecosystem: Brian Alper
clinical evidence review: Kate Kelley
OH002.Quantitative benefit harm assessment of blood 10:30 am – 12:00 pm Panel Session 3 Clock Tower 5
pressure targets in older people with hypertension and PS003.Guidelines and value interventions: insights and
multiple chronic conditions: Helene Aschmann system learning: Paul Chrisp
OH003.NICE guidelines: measuring the environmental 10:30 am – 12:00 pm Oral session I: PROMS and outcomes Clock Tower 1
impact: Leighton Coombs Chaired by Anna Lord
6:00 pm – 7:00 pm Fringe Meetings OI001.Patient reported outcomes monitoring to assess long
term outcomes in line with national guidance: Gunveer Plahe
Multimorbidity Working Group Clock Tower 1 OI002.The use of core outcome sets to inform guideline
development: Elizabeth Gargon
G-I-N North America Regional Community Clock Tower 6 OI003.Interpretation of patient reported outcome measures:
Implementation Working Group Clock Tower 4 An inventory of over 3,000 minimally important difference
estimates and an assessment of their credibility: Alonso
G-I-N Public Working Group Clock Tower 5 Carrasco-Labra
10:30 am – 12:00 pm Oral session J: Updating guidelines Ballroom
Chaired by Rodrigo Pardo Turriago
OJ001.Refreshing guidelines: changing guideline
recommendations outside of an update process: Emma
McFarlane
OJ002.Guideline profiling: Are there any associations
between guideline characteristics and a decision to update?
Omar Moreea
OJ003.The scoping of updated guidelines: NICE’s
experience of translating a surveillance decision into a final
scope: Katrina Penman
30 3131Thursday 13th September Thursday 13th September
10:30 am – 12:00 pm Oral session K: Patient and public engagement Oak Room 3:30 pm – 4:00 pm Afternoon Refreshment Break Whitworth Suite
Chaired by Yerado Abrahamian Ballroom Foyer
OK001.Including the patient/public perspective: What is 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm Workshop 4a (advanced booking) Clock Tower 6
working and what is not? Lisa Haskell W004a.An introduction to network meta-analysis for decision
OK002.The INVoLVED Study: Investigating Lay members’ making: Sofia Dias
Views in Guideline Development: Alice Mary-Biggane
OK003.Engaging Patients and Caregivers Managing Rare 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm Workshop 4b (TBC)
Diseases to Improve the Methods of Clinical Guideline
Development: Dmitry Khodyakov 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm Panel Session 4 Clock Tower 5
PS004.G-I-N Low and Middle-Income Countries (LMIC)
10:30 am – 12:00 pm Oral session L: Adapting guidelines Clock Tower 4 Working Group: What we do, Why we do, and How we do
Chaired by Nichole Taske it? Joseph L. Mathew
OL001.Facilitating formal decision-making when following
the ADAPTE framework: A modified-Delphi approach to 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm Oral session M: Decision aids Ballroom
classify risk in pregnancy: Barrie Tyner Chaired by Gillian Leng
OL002.Developing Registry-Enabled Quality Measures from OM001.Implementing a mammography decision aid for
Guidelines for Cerumen Impaction and Allergic Rhinitis using women ages 40-49 in a primary care setting: A pilot study:
a Transparent and Systematic Process: Jeremy Michel Elizabeth Liles
OL003.Defining thresholds for normality in a NICE clinical OM002.Dissemination of guideline-based clinical decision
guideline context: approaches and applicability: Eva support through an innovative online clinical decision
Gonzalez-Viana support repository: Jeremy Michel
OM003.iDeAsTM: creating guideline-based interactive
12:00 pm – 2:00 pm Lunch Break Whitworth Suite patient decision aids to provide tailored recommendations:
12:00 pm – 12:55 pm Fringe Meetings Holger Schunemann
G-I-N Arab Regional Community Clock Tower 4 4:00 pm – 5:30 pm Oral session N: Developing guidelines Clock Tower 1
Chaired by Per Olav Vandvik
LMIC Working Group Clock Tower 1 ON001.Directing the update of sedation guidance through
effective scoping: Douglas Stirling
Adaptation Working Group Clock Tower 6 ON002.Developing recommendations for conditions with
multiple treatment options: a case study: Veronica Colpani
12:00 pm – 1:55 pm Fringe Meeting Clock Tower 7
ON003.Closing the knowledge cycle: Development of
CoCoCare training and the G-I-N symposium session
a National Research Agenda based on knowledge gaps
1:00 pm – 1:55 pm Fringe Meetings derived from Dutch general practice guidelines: Jolanda
Wittenberg
Performance Measures Working Group Clock Tower 1
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm Oral session P: Searching Clock Tower 4
Allied Health Working Group Clock Tower 4 Chaired by Karen Ritchie
G-I-N ANZ Regional Community Clock Tower 5 OP001.Which databases should be used to identify studies
for systematic reviews of economic evaluations? Hannah
G-I-N Tech Working Group Clock Tower 6 Wood
OP002.Performance of Ovid MEDLINE search filters to
2:00 pm – 3:30 pm Plenary Session 3 - Beyond guidelines: where does Ballroom identify health state utility studies: Hannah Wood
patient choice fit in? OP003.Search strategies of studies on the quality assessment
Chaired by Dr Hector Pardo-Hernandez & Dr Stephanie of guidelines: A cross-sectional study:
Chang Qi Zhou
PL012. Automated decision aids from guidelines: Prof
Thomas Agoritsas
PL013. How do you reconcile strong recommendations with
patient choice and shared decision making? Dr Gregor Smith
PL014.Fully informed decision making: patient access to their
health care data: Prof Catherine DesRoches
32 3333Thursday 13th September Friday 14th September
4:00 pm – 5:30 pm Oral session T: Trustworthy guidelines Oak Room 7:30 am – 12:30 pm Registration Whitworth Suite
Chaired by Kay Nolan
7:30 am – 12:30 pm Posters Whitworth Suite
OT001.Developing clinical practice guidelines that combine
efficiency and rigorous methodology: a new approach by the Ballroom Foyer
European Respiratory Society: Thomy Tonia 8:30 am – 10:00 am Workshop 5a (advanced booking) Clock Tower 6
OT002.Consistency of recommendations across guidelines W005a.Systematic construction of indicators to evaluate
(CRAG) for hypertension: Brian Alper implementation of clinical practice guidelines: Agne Ulyte
OT003.Trustworthy guidelines in the National Guideline
Clearinghouse: The institute of medicine’s hope realised? 8:30 am – 10:00 am Workshop 5b Clock Tower 7
Sarah Cunningham W005b.Building a guideline that meets the highest
standards: breaking it down to what you need to know and
7:00 pm – 12:00 am Gala Dinner Whitworth Suite for do: Karen Schoelles
The gala dinner will be held in the Principal hotel’s elegant drinks reception 8:30 am – 10:00 am Special Session Q: How can HTA communities work with Ballroom
ballroom. The ballroom offers a wonderful sense of occasion guideline developers more efficiently for mutual benefit?
on a grand scale. Ballroom for dinner Chaired by Per Olav Vandvik
Enjoy a classic British sit-down meal followed by and dance OQ001. How to join forces with the HTA community and
entertainment, music and dancing. grow the evidence ecosystem: Stijn van de Velde
OQ002.INAHTA strategies, challenges and advances
towards collaboration with guideline developers, with news
from GINAHTA: Ilse Verstijnen
OQ003.Sharing HTA evidence and innovations across the
world to reduce duplication: Tammy Clifford
8:30 am – 10:00 am Oral session O: Novel approaches to involving people Clock Tower 4
Chaired by Mary Nix
OO001.An innovative approach to including the voice of
children and young people in guidelines – an evaluation:
Indico Guidelines Platform: Evidence, Content, Collaboration Jess Fielding
and Dissemination Management in One Place OO002.Capturing patient experiences from online health
communities to inform guidance production: Rameez
New for 2018 Rahman
Advanced XML Parsing and SNOMED Keyword Generation for Guideline Integration OO003.Using social media to support uptake,
Templates for Guideline, Appropriate Use and Quality Measure Projects implementation and evaluation of NICE guidance: Amy
Thomas
Curate Evidence External Review 8:30 am – 10:00 am Oral session R: Guidelines into practice Clock Tower 1
Import Ref Libraries Forms, General and Chaired by Sarah Florida-James
Select Articles Specific Commenting OR001.Knowledge translation interventions for the
Configurable Score/Grade Track Edits implementation of guidelines: A targeted review: Karen
Create Evidence Tables Export/Report Details Spithoff
OR002.De-implementation of low-value care practices
based on guideline recommendations: Alke Nijboer
Collaborative Content OR003.Assessment of the quality, credibility and
Management Dissemination implementability of 161 Clinical Practice Guidelines using
Import Drafts Web Pages the AGREE-REX instrument: Ivan D. Florez
Committee Messaging Mobile Apps
Group Editing Ontology Coding
Delphi Rec Voting Plus PowerBITMReports! HIT Integration
For more information contact Chris Wolfkiel (cwolfkiel@indicoebm.com)
Chicago, Illinois, Melbourne, Australia www.indicoebm.com
34 3535Friday 14th September
8:30 am – 10:00 am Oral session S: Systematic Reviews 2 Clock Tower 5
Chaired by Roberta James
OS001.Increasing value and reducing research waste in
systematic reviews to inform guideline development: Wojtek
Wiechoch
OS002.Rapid systematic reviews to inform recommendations
in National Clinical Guidelines: the Norwegian experience:
Caroline Hodt-Billington
OS003.Adults’ perspective about meat consumption: a
mixed methods systematic review for trustworthy guideline
recommendations: Claudia Valli
10:00 am – 10:30 am Morning Refreshment Break Whitworth Suite
Ballroom Foyer
10:30 am – 12:00 pm Plenary Panel 4: Guidelines into practice – award for the Ballroom
best implementation submission
Chaired by Anna Gagliardi & Gillian Leng
This plenary will see three abstract authors presenting their
real-world examples of implementing a guideline in their
region:
PL015.Training in practice intervention to target antibiotic
prescribing: A feasibility study: United Kingdom: Linda Young
PL016.Guidelines to practice - implementing patient-centred
processes for stroke rehabilitation: Susan Hillier
PL017.Improving quality of life in patients with lower limb
Osteoarthritis (OA): Emma Busby
After exploring the challenges and barriers each author
faced, delegates will have the opportunity to take part in
an interactive Q&A session followed by a vote which will
see the most impressive implementation example awarded
with a prize kindly sponsored by the European Society of
Cardiology.
12:00 pm – 12:30 pm Closing Session Ballroom
Closing address from G-I-N and local hosts from G-I-N
conference 2019
*Programme correct at time of printing. For the most up to date Programme please refer to the conference
app or website. www.ginconference.net/programme/scientific-programme
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