SUMMER MEETING 2018 Programme and Booking Form - RENOLD BUILDING THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER, M1 7JR - British Thoracic Society
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SUMMER MEETING 2018 Programme and Booking Form THURSDAY 14th AND FRIDAY 15th JUNE RENOLD BUILDING THE UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER, M1 7JR Early bird discounts for bookings received before Monday 30th April 2018 Please see our website: brit-thoracic.org.uk
WELCOME
It is a great pleasure to present the programme for the BTS 2018
Summer Meeting in Manchester.
As always the Summer Meeting provides a comprehensive, clinically
grounded programme, delivering a wide range of topics relevant to
the whole respiratory team.
I am delighted to announce that this year there will be new Abstract Prizes and we invite
abstract submission for poster presentations aligned to two themes:
• Improving quality and excellence in patient care
• Innovation in respiratory medicine
These Abstract Prizes will provide an exciting forum in which to present the excellent
clinical improvements, innovations and work across the UK. Prizes will be awarded for
the best abstracts.
The Clinical Grand Round remains a highlight of the Meeting. All specialist trainees and
health care professionals are invited to submit a clinical case. Three finalists will battle it out,
under the scrutiny of a judging panel and audience, with the winner receiving a prestigious
and lucrative prize. I encourage everyone both to enter the competition and to turn up at
the symposium to support the finalists (details on the BTS website).
The successful Mini Short Course format remains, this year exploring in depth the areas
of unexplained breathlessness and COPD.
Look out for the “Meet the Expert” sessions during the refreshment breaks, allowing you
to pose those tricky clinical questions, seek career advice, or simply network with specialists
in their fields.
During the breaks you can also challenge yourself with the physiology poster quiz and
the Meeting will have a commercial exhibition that provides the opportunity for industry
to show case new pharmaceutical evidence or new investigative or therapeutic equipment.
I am certain the programme will contain plenty to interest and stimulate all delegates.
We invite all those who deliver care to respiratory patients to attend, learn, discuss
and network. To aid trainee delegates the programme has been mapped to the
respiratory curriculum.
All delegates are invited to the President's Reception in the conference centre at 5.30pm
on Thursday 14th June, where prizes will be awarded from the Abstract Prizes and Clinical
Grand Round.
I am confident that if you have been to the Summer Meeting before that this Meeting will
be outstanding and will not disappoint. If you have never been, I urge you to come and learn,
network and enjoy!
I look forward to seeing you in Manchester.
Dr John Park
Chair, BTS Education and Training Committee"Meet the Expert" Sessions
Informal sessions will be held during the refreshment breaks in the Enigma Cafe on the ground (C)
floor, and will provide participants with an opportunity to gain career advice and clinical tips from
leaders in specific areas. Further details on the BTS website: www.brit-thoracic.org.uk
Summer Meeting Abstract Prizes
Our aim is to provide a forum for respiratory teams to present, share and discuss the implementation
of quality improvement, innovative practice and excellence in patient care. High quality applications
from the whole respiratory MDT are welcomed with an emphasis on sharing best practice.
Submission of abstracts are invited within two broad themes:
1. Improving quality and excellence in patient care
2. Innovation in respiratory medicine
Abstracts will be refereed and those selected will be presented at the Summer Meeting in poster
form with a moderated discussion session. Prizes will be awarded for the best abstracts. Successful
applications will be showcased on our website and the main, named presenter will receive one day's
free registration to the Summer Meeting 2018.
Clinical Grand Round Prize Competition
This popular annual session provides an ideal opportunity for all specialist trainees and health
care professionals to submit clinical case studies in advance of the Meeting. Ideal submissions
will highlight a case demonstrating aspects of commonly encountered diseases that provide the
audience with key learning points, whilst providing a diagnostic or management challenge.
The best three submissions, as decided by a judging panel, will be shortlisted and the authors
invited to present their cases during the Clinical Grand Round symposium on Thursday 14th June
2018. Presenters will be expected to interact with the audience by including questions within their
presentations so that delegates may make use of a voting system. The finalists will battle it out
before our panel of expert judges who will decide the winner. The winner will receive a cash prize
and all three finalists will receive a certificate of merit.
Full details on abstract submission for the Abstract Prizes and Clinical Grand Round are available
via the BTS website: www.brit-thoracic.org.uk
The deadline for submission to both is 5.00pm on Wednesday 4th April 2018.
#BTSSummer2018
Programme and Booking Form 3PROGRAMME – THURSDAY 14TH JUNE 2018
8.30am – 9.30am REGISTRATION and refreshments Curriculum mapping
and visit the exhibition stands and lung function quiz D1: Cough
D2: Breathlessness
9.30am – 11.00am SIMULTANEOUS SYMPOSIA E10: Interstitial lung diseases
CLINICAL YEAR IN REVIEW
Chaired by: Dr John Park (Reading) OSA IN 2018: NOVEL THERAPIES, OPERATIVE ISSUES
1) Critical care Chaired by: Dr Annabel Nickol (Oxford)
Professor Mark Griffiths (London)
1) Electrical stimulations as a novel therapy for OSA – who
2) Asthma should be considered for this?
Dr Robert Niven (Manchester) Dr Joerg Steier (London)
3) Long term macrolide use 2) Pre-operative screening for OSA – essential or not?
Professor James Chalmers (Dundee) Dr Simon Baudouin (Newcastle upon Tyne)
Learning objectives 3) CPAP versus NIV: primary treatment in the obese
The Clinical Year in Review highlights important advances Dr Swapna Mandal (London)
in specific disease areas. This session will review important Learning objectives
publications from the last 12 to 18 months in the above three
areas and will discuss their importance in clinical practice. 1) To appreciate this novel therapy for OSA; to understand the
importance of patient selection and to think about how it
Curriculum mapping might fit in OSA management in the future.
E25: ICU and HDU 2) To understand the issues regarding the pros and cons of pre-
E2: Asthma operative screening for OSA; to review the evidence in this
area and to look at current UK practice.
E9: Bronchiectasis
3) To consider the approach to management of the obese
E6: Pulmonary infections patient and instigating CPAP versus BiLevel ventilation.
Curriculum mapping
INTERSTITIAL LUNG DISEASE: FROM BEGINNING TO END
D6: Respiratory failure
Chaired by: Dr Michael Gibbons (Exeter) and Dr Nazia Chaudhuri
(Manchester) E11: Sleep breathing related disorders
1) Epidemiology and causation of fibrosing lung disease: E28: Managing long term conditions
is it all idiopathic? F3: Sleep studies
Dr Felix Woodhead (Leicester) F4: NIV and CPAP
2) The drugs do work: who, when, which and what next? B6: Evidence and guidelines
Dr Michael Gibbons (Exeter)
3) Symptom management in ILD: cough, oxygen
and breathlessness 11.00am – 11.30am REFRESHMENTS and visit the
Dr Nazia Chaudhuri (Manchester) exhibition stands and lung function quiz
MEET THE EXPERT SESSION - ILD
Learning objectives
Dr Michael Gibbons (Exeter)
1) To understand recent developments and advances in
the understanding of the aetiology and classification of
interstitial lung diseases. 11.30am – 1.00pm SIMULTANEOUS SYMPOSIA
2) To understand the use of anti-fibrotic treatments for NON-LUNG, LUNG CANCERS
idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, specifically which drugs are
Chaired by: Dr Matthew Evison (Manchester)
used when in clinical practice.
1) Hormonal complications of lung neuro-endocrine tumours:
3) To appreciate the treatments available for the management
what the respiratory physician needs to know
of symptoms associated with interstitial lung diseases.
Professor Peter Trainer (Manchester)
4) To update the evidence for the use of ambulatory oxygen
2) An overview of the management and follow-up of patients
in IPF.
with lung carcinoid
Dr Was Mansoor (Manchester)
4 British Thoracic Society Summer Meeting 20183) Imaging of the anterior mediastinum Curriculum mapping
Dr Rachel Benamore (Oxford) B5: Decision-making and clinical reasoning
Learning objectives B6: Evidence and guidelines
1) To understand the presentation and diagnostic tools in C6: Working within teams
patients with lung carcinoid tumours. C16: Making decisions
2) To understand the management of patients with lung D5: Abnormal chest X-ray
carcinoid tumours.
E2: Asthma
3) To appreciate the imaging modalities used for anterior
mediastinal tumours and typical appearances. E10: Interstitial lung disease (ILD)
E18 Occupational and environmental lung disease (including
Curriculum mapping flying and diving)
E1: Respiratory anatomy, physiology, pathology, microbiology E22: Imaging techniques
and pharmacology
F2: Respiratory physiology and lung function testing
E4: Thoracic oncology
K1: Evidence and guidelines
E14: Disorders of pleura and mediastinum, including
pneumothorax
CLINICAL GRAND ROUND
TRIPLE TROUBLE: INTERPRETING DIAGNOSTIC TESTS IN Chaired by: Dr John Park (Reading)
OCCUPATIONAL LUNG DISEASES Judged by: Dr Eric Livingston (Glasgow)
Chaired by: Dr Chris Barber (Sheffield) and Dr Gareth Walters Rachael Moses (Preston)
(Birmingham) Professor Mark Woodhead (Manchester)
1) The physiology of occupational lung disease Please see page 3 for information on submitting cases.
Dr Johanna Feary (London)
2) Radiology cases in occupational lung disease 1.00pm – 2.00pm LUNCH and visit the exhibition
Dr Ruth Wiggans (Sheffield) stands and lung function quiz
3) The pathology of occupational lung disease
Dr Jennie Hoyle (Manchester)
2.00pm – 3.30pm SIMULTANEOUS SYMPOSIA
Learning outcomes MINI SHORT COURSE – UNEXPLAINED BREATHLESSNESS
1) Use basic physiological principles and a case-based approach (PART 1)
to evaluate physiological tests in the diagnosis of a range of Chaired by: Dr Robert Niven (Manchester) and Rachael Moses
occupational lung diseases, such as occupational asthma, (Preston)
COPD, hypersensitivity pneumonitis and asbestos-related
1) Inducible laryngeal obstruction: the wheeze you can ease
disorders. These will be reviewed in the context of the
Claire Slinger (Preston)
latest guidance, which include the recently updated BOHRF
evidence review on occupational asthma. This session will be 2) Breathing pattern disorders: who cares?
of interest to all health professionals attending adults with Dr James Hull (London)
work-related respiratory symptoms. 3) Complex breathlessness: differential diagnosis, intervention
2) Recognise the characteristic radiological appearances and management
of a variety of occupational lung disorders including Dr Aashish Vyas (Preston)
pneumoconioses, airways diseases and interstitial lung
Learning objectives
diseases. Understand how ILO grading works, and how to
use imaging in the diagnostic pathway for occupational lung 1) Current terminology, signs and clinical symptoms; overview
disease. Appreciate how chest radiography can be employed of clinical thinking and evidence base for management of
for health surveillance in the workplace. inducible laryngeal obstruction.
3) Appreciate how cytology of bronchoalveolar lavage fluid 2) To develop an understanding of the contributing factors in
and lung histology can inform a diagnosis in a number relation to breathing pattern disorders.
of occupational related interstitial, pleural and airway 3) To be able to identify respiratory and non-respiratory signs
occupational disorders, and recognise characteristic and symptoms and investigations that can help diagnosis.
histological appearances.
4) Be able to use subjective and objective assessment as we use
4) Understand how diagnostic tests may influence eligibility to diagnostic tests to aid differential diagnosis for patients with
government benefits and civil compensation for occupational unexplained breathlessness.
lung diseases.
Programme and Booking Form 5Curriculum mapping MANAGING DIFFICULT TB
A1: Patient as a central focus of care Chaired by: Professor Onn Min Kon (London)
B1: History taking 1) Failure to respond to treatment – what we do next
B2: Clinical examination Dr Helen Booth (London)
B5: Decision making and clinical reasoning 2) The role of Public Health in TB (including the BTS MDRTB
Clinical Advice Service)
B6: Evidence and guidelines Dr Manish Pareek (Leicester)
C6: Working in teams 3) Clinical cases in TB
D1: Breathlessness Professor Mark Woodhead (Manchester)
D2: Cough Learning objectives
E1: Respiratory anatomy and physiology 1) Early recognition of treatment failure, including definition.
E2: Asthma Differential diagnosis of treatment failure/dual diagnosis.
Host factors versus organism.
E27: Dysfunctional breathing
2) Role of therapeutic drug monitoring.
E28: Managing long term conditions
3) How to work with Public Health and the evidence base for
F2: Respiratory physiology
outbreak screening and migrant screening.
Curriculum mapping
UPDATE ON PLEURAL DISEASE
A1: The patient as the central focus of care
Chaired by: Dr Alex West (London)
B3: Therapeutics and safe prescribing
1) Predicting prognosis and scoring systems for pleural
infection B5: Decision making and clinical reasoning
Dr John Corcoran (Plymouth) B6: Evidence and guidelines
2) What’s the best way to manage a malignant pleural effusion? C4: Developing networks
Dr Rahul Bhatnagar (Bristol)
D5: Abnormal X-ray
3) How “benign” is the benign transudative pleural effusion?
Dr Steve Walker (Bristol) E6: Pulmonary infections
E7: TB and opportunistic mycobacteria
Learning objectives
E8: Pulmonary disease in the immunocompromised host
1) Understand current knowledge relating to pleural infection
and how we might predict outcome. The speaker will cover E22: Imaging techniques
the RAPID scoring system and its validation. Should this alter L1: Health promotion and Public Health
how we manage pleural infection?
2) Learn about outcomes of recent clinical trials relating to 3.30pm – 4.00pm REFRESHMENTS and visit the
management of malignant pleural effusions, pleurodesis exhibition stands and lung function quiz
strategies and fluid management options. This is likely to
include indwelling pleural catheters, talc pleurodesis and MEET THE EXPERT SESSION - BREATHLESSNESS
novel pleurodesis methods Dr James Hull (London)
3) Benign transudative pleural disease can have very poor
outcomes. This session will cover what’s known about these
at the present time.
Curriculum mapping
D7: Pleural effusion
E4: Thoracic oncology
E6: Pulmonary infection
E14: Disorders of pleura and mediastinum
E15: Pulmonary manifestations of systemic disease
6 British Thoracic Society Summer Meeting 20184.00pm – 5.30pm SIMULTANEOUS SYMPOSIA NON-CF BRONCHIECTASIS
MINI SHORT COURSE – UNEXPLAINED BREATHLESSNESS Chaired by: Professor Adam Hill (Edinburgh) and Dr Charles
(PART 2) – DIFFICULT CASES Haworth (Cambridge)
Chaired by: Dr James Hull (London) and Dr Aashish Vyas (Preston) 1) Managing difficult bronchiectasis
Case 1) "But doctor, I can speak but can't breathe so why Professor Rob Wilson (London)
do I need a speech therapist?" 2) Immunology in bronchiectasis: what the respiratory physician
Jemma Haines (Manchester) needs to know
Case 2) "But doctor, I'm breathless so why do I need to Dr Peter Kelleher (London)
see a physio?" 3) BTS guidelines: what you need to know
Anita Cass (Birmingham) Professor Adam Hill (Edinburgh)
Case 3) "But doctor, why am I breathless when I take all Learning objectives
these medicines?"
Dr Stephen Fowler (Manchester) 1) To understand strategies for treating difficult bronchiectasis
including aspects of aspergillus infection.
Learning objectives 2) Describe the range of immunological tests that should be
Please see part 1 considered for patients with bronchiectasis and when to refer
for further diagnostics.
Curriculum mapping
3) To understand the key areas covered by the new BTS
Please see part 1 guidelines and how these should influence your current
clinical practice.
JOINT BTS/BSTI SYMPOSIUM: THORACIC IMAGING Curriculum mapping
Chaired by: Dr John Park (Reading) and Dr Sylvia Worthy E1: Respiratory anatomy, physiology, pathology, microbiology
(Newcastle upon Tyne) and pharmacology
1) The imaging of pulmonary disease E6: Pulmonary infections
Dr Anna Sharman (Manchester)
E9: Bronchiectasis
2) Disease mimics in the thorax – interactive cases
Dr Sylvia Worthy (Newcastle upon Tyne) E28: Managing long term conditions: integrated care
and the promotion of self care
3) MRI and the lungs – an evolving field
Dr Shahideh Safavi (Nottingham)
5.30pm - 6.30pm
Learning objectives
THE BTS PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION AND
1) A review of imaging features of fungal disease. AWARD PRESENTATIONS
2) To appreciate and review cases of diseases mimicking
pulmonary pathology.
3) To understand the rationale for MR lung imaging; to review
MRI as an alternative to HRCT; to learn the basics of enhanced
functional MRI modalities and their clinical application.
Curriculum mapping
D5: Abnormal chest X-ray
E6: Pulmonary infections
E22: Imaging techniques
Programme and Booking Form 7FRIDAY 15TH JUNE 2018
8.30am – 10.00am SIMULTANEOUS SYMPOSIA 2) To discuss the use of NIV in patients with cystic fibrosis,
MINI SHORT COURSE – COPD (PART 1) – TURNING THE including its use in symptom management and as a bridge
TIDE OF ADMISSIONS AND RE-ADMISSIONS: COMMUNITY to transplantation.
MANAGEMENT 3) To provide an overview of management of the post-
Chaired by: Dr John Steer (Northumbria) transplant patient for the non-transplant specialist.
1) Hospital at home selected by DECAF Curriculum mapping
Dr Carlos Echevarria (Newcastle) A1: Patient as a central focus of care
2) Self-management strategies in COPD E16: Cystic fibrosis
Dr Louise Restrick (London)
E20: Lung transplantation
3. Integrated COPD services – what’s the best model?
Dr Georges Ng Man Kwong (Oldham) E26: Palliative care
E28: Managing long term conditions
Learning objectives
F4: NIV
1) Understand the DECAF scoring system and the randomized
trial of hospital at home in COPD exacerbations selected by
DECAF score. PULMONARY VASCULAR DISEASE: A PRACTICAL APPROACH
2) To appreciate patient centred strategies to self-manage Chaired by: Dr Robin Condliffe (Sheffield)
COPD and avoid hospital admission.
1) Pulmonary arteriovenous malformations: key aspects
3) Understand the challenges of integrating COPD services from the BTS clinical statement
across primary and secondary care and how to develop a Professor Claire Shovlin (London)
model that works well for patients.
2) Radiological assessment of pulmonary hypertension:
Curriculum mapping a practical approach
Dr Catherine Hill (Sheffield)
A1: Patient as central focus of care
3) Pulmonary vascular disease: cases to test your knowledge
C7: Planning and understanding
C8: Managing resources Dr Colin Church (Glasgow)
C11: Ensuring patient safety Learning objectives
C13: Facilitating transformation 1) To be familiar with the 2017 British Thoracic Society Clinical
E3: COPD Statement on Pulmonary Arteriovenous Malformations
E21: Hospital at home/early discharge schemes (PAVMs); to understand when care of patients with
PAVMs needs to diverge from usual respiratory practice;
E28: Managing long terms conditions: integrated care and to appreciate the increasing role of genomics within
promotion of self care mainstream respiratory care of patients with PAVMs.
2) Understand the utility of different radiological modalities
DEVELOPMENTS IN TRANSPLANTATION FOR PATIENTS in assessment of patients with suspected pulmonary
WITH CYSTIC FIBROSIS hypertension; learn a structured approach to interpreting
CT pulmonary angiography; understand the different
Chaired by: Tracey Daniels (York) and Dr Richard Thompson
features of chronic versus acute thromboembolic disease.
(Birmingham)
3) To understand the varied presentations of pulmonary
1) Use of ECMO as a bridge to urgent transplantation
vascular disease; to recognise the multidimensional
Dr Clara Hernandez Caballero (Harefield)
investigative approach to diagnosis of pulmonary vascular
2) Use of NIV in patients with cystic fibrosis diseases; to gain an understanding in some treatment
Jocelyn Choyce (Birmingham) pathways for pulmonary arterial hypertension.
3) Post transplant care of patients with cystic fibrosis:
Curriculum mapping
trouble shooting
Dr Richard Thompson (Birmingham) E12: Pulmonary vascular disease
E19: Genetic and developmental lung disease
Learning objectives
E22: Imaging techniques
1) To review recent developments in options for patients
awaiting transplantation including ECMO and urgent/super
urgent listing.
8 British Thoracic Society Summer Meeting 201810.00am – 10.30am REFRESHMENTS and visit the LUNG CANCER SCREENING – COMING TO A COUNTRY
exhibition stands and lung function quiz NEAR YOU!
MEET THE EXPERT SESSIONS Chaired by: Dr Vidan Masani (Bath) and Dr Ian Woolhouse
(Birmingham)
10.30am – 11.25am GUEST LECTURE 1) Lung cancer screening: fundamental principles and the
evidence to support it
Looking to the future of the specialty Dr Matthew Callister (Leeds)
Dr Lisa Davies (Liverpool) and Dr Charlotte Addy (Belfast) 2) Lung cancer screening – a local project perspective
Dr Philip Crosbie (Manchester)
11.30am – 1.00pm SIMULTANEOUS SYMPOSIA 3) The future National plan
Professor David Baldwin (Nottingham)
MINI SHORT COURSE – COPD (PART 2) – HOSPITAL
MANAGEMENT OF THE ACUTE EXACERBATION Learning objectives
Chaired by: Dr Charlotte Bolton (Nottingham) 1) To understand the principles behind screening, specifically
1) How do I design a service to deliver best practice tariff cancer screening; to review the existing data to support lung
for COPD? cancer screening.
Dr Paul Walker (Liverpool) 2) To appreciate the logistics and review the outcomes of the
2) NCEPOD – what does it mean for hospital COPD services Manchester Pilot Screening Study.
Dr Andrew Molyneux (Mansfield) 3) To consider how practically lung cancer screening can be
3) Non-pharmacological interventions in COPD exacerbations implemented in the UK.
Dr Samantha Kon (London)
Curriculum mapping
Learning objectives E4: Thoracic oncology
1) Learn about the drivers for best practice tariff (BPT) for E22: Imaging techniques
COPD, and how this translates into service improvements to
deliver better care for patients (and how this will deliver BPT). I1: Management and NHS structure
2) Understand how the NCEPOD data on non-invasive L1: Health promotion and public health
ventilation was collected and how hospital COPD services
will need to adapt to act upon the recommendations of JOINT BTS/ARTP SYMPOSIUM – RESPIRATORY PHYSIOLOGY:
the report. THE PRESENT AND THE FUTURE
3) Learn what non-pharmacological interventions make an Chaired by: Dr Martin Allen (Stoke on Trent) and Dr Karl Sylvester
impact on COPD exacerbations – prevention, in-hospital (Cambridge)
interventions, and post-discharge.
1) Spirometry accreditation: de-bunking the myths
Curriculum mapping Dr Vicky Moore (Birmingham)
C11: Ensuring patient safety 2) FENO – what you need to know and where we are
C12: Encouraging innovation Mrs Carol Stonham MBE (Gloucester)
C14: Identifying contexts for change 3) Hypersensitivity testing in the management of lung disease
Dr Graham Clarke (London)
D1: Breathlessness
E3: COPD Learning objectives
E23: Smoking cessation Respiratory physiology is traditionally poorly understood by many
respiratory healthcare professionals who utilise the results of
E24: Pulmonary rehabilitation physiological investigations in their daily practice. This session
E28: Managing long term conditions: integrated care and the aims to outline the requirements to undertake and interpret some
promotion of self care of the most common respiratory physiological techniques as well
as the more complex, particularly in the context of the recently
F4: Non-invasive ventilation and CPAP
released NICE Asthma diagnosis, monitoring and chronic asthma
G1: Prioritisation of patient safety in clinical practice management guidance.
G2: Team working and patient safety
Curriculum mapping
G3: Principles of quality and safety improvement
E1: Respiratory anatomy, physiology, pathology, microbiology
I1: Management and NHS structure and pharmacology
K1: Evidence and guidelines E2: Asthma
K2: Audit F2: Respiratory physiology and lung function testing
Programme and Booking Form 91.00pm – 2.00pm LUNCH and visit the exhibition Curriculum mapping
stands and lung physiology quiz E23: Smoking cessation
MEET THE EXPERT SESSION - LUNG CANCER L1: Health promotion and public health
Dr Philip Crosbie (Manchester) G3: Principles of quality and safety improvement
2.00pm – 3.30pm SIMULTANEOUS SYMPOSIA ACUTE AND CHRONIC PALLIATIVE CARE IN NON-
CROSSING THE DIVIDE: THE IMPORTANCE OF CHILDHOOD MALIGNANT RESPIRATORY DISEASE
AND ADOLESCENCE FOR LONG TERM HEALTH OUTCOMES Chaired by: Alison Armstrong (Newcastle upon Tyne) and Rachael
Chaired by: Dr Louise Fleming (London) and Dr Abigail Moore Moses (Preston)
(London) 1) Acute management of the patient with end stage respiratory
1) Models of transition disease: palliating breathlessness and end of life decisions
Dr Gary Connett (Southampton) Dr Mark Elliott (Leeds)
2) Adolescent health behaviours 2) It's not all about dying: a patient centred approach in advance
Dr Alistair Duff (Leeds) care planning
Dr Paul Marsden (Preston)
3) Early origins of COPD/respiratory diseases
Professor Andrew Bush (London) 3) Palliative care in end stage respiratory disease: a collaborative
approach to enhance patient care
Learning objectives Dr Andrew Fletcher (Preston)
1) Exploration of different models of care for the transition from
Learning objectives
paediatric to adult respiratory services.
1) To review current therapeutic approaches and treatment
2) Increased understanding of adolescent health behaviours
for patients with end stage respiratory disease presenting
in order to improve transition services for adolescents.
acutely unwell. Will cover high flow oxygen and non-invasive
3) Improved understanding of the role of paediatric lung disease ventilation and decisions regarding ceiling of treatments.
in the development of adult respiratory disease.
2) To discuss the importance of personalised care planning
Curriculum mapping for patients with advanced disease and how to discharge
patients with anticipatory medications and end of life plans.
E19: Genetic and developmental lung diseases
3) To provide an overview of what good care looks like when
E2: Asthma
hospitals and hospices work together to meet the needs
E3: COPD of the patient not the disease process.
C6: Working in teams
Curriculum mapping
A1: Patient as a central focus of care
SMOKING CESSATION
B8: Breaking bad news
Chaired by: Dr Sanjay Agrawal (Leicester)
C16: Making decisions
1) Treatment of tobacco dependence in the NHS
D6: Respiratory failure
Professor John Britton (Nottingham)
E3: COPD
2) New quality improvement tools to improve smoking
cessation care E21: Hospital at home/early discharge
Dr Alexander Hicks (Southampton) E26: Palliative care
3) Update on e-cigarettes E28: Managing long term conditions
Wendy Preston (Nuneaton)
F4: NIV
Learning objectives
1) Gain an understanding of the current burden of tobacco 3.30pm – 4.00pm REFRESHMENTS and conference ends
dependence on the NHS and treatment options available.
2) Gain awareness of new quality improvement tools to aid
The Lung Function Quiz will be held throughout
in improving smoking cessation services.
the Summer Meeting and is open to all participants.
3) Discussion of the latest evidence on e-cigarettes and their Please visit the poster boards to test your knowledge!
role in smoking cessation services.
10 British Thoracic Society Summer Meeting 2018GENERAL INFORMATION
The venue
Renold Building, the University of Manchester Renold
Building
The Renold Building is conveniently located a five minute walk
from Manchester Piccadilly Station. Further information and
directions may be found via the following link: MANCHESTER
www.manchester.ac.uk/discover/maps/
PICCADILLY
CPD approval
The BTS Summer Meeting 2018 has been approved by the MANCHESTER
Federation of the Royal Colleges of Physicians of the UK for OXFORD ROAD
12 category 1 (external) CPD credits (6 per day) with CPD code:
117006. Participants are also reminded that the Respiratory
SAC has approved the Summer Meeting as one of the
respiratory education events that all respiratory specialist
trainees should attend.
Nursing and Midwifery Council Revalidation Travel
By attending the Summer Meeting, it would be possible for nurses
By train
to demonstrate CPD and write reflective accounts to support
The University of Manchester is located close to both Piccadilly
their revalidation. These relate to the NMC Code for Professional
main line station and Oxford Road train station, with Victoria
Standards of Practice and Behaviour for Nurses and Midwives,
train station a little further away. For details of timetables, tickets
including:
and other rail information, please visit the National Rail Enquiries
• what you learnt from the sessions; website: www.nationalrail.co.uk
• how you will change or improve your practice as a result; The Renold Building is on the Sackville Street area of the campus
• how this is relevant to the Code – prioritising people, and is within five minutes' walk of Piccadilly Station. Leave the
practising effectively, preserving safety or promoting station via the Fairfield Street exit (where the taxi rank is), cross
professionalism and trust. London Road, and down Fairfield Street, which is straight ahead.
A form is available on page 46 of this document: Continue down Fairfield Street and the Renold Building is on
the left.
www.nmc.org.uk/globalassets/sitedocuments/revalidation/
how-to-revalidate-booklet.pdf By bus or tram
For information on bus and tram timetables, services and tickets
Chartered Society of Physiotherapists CPD visit the Transport for Greater Manchester (TfGM) website:
The Summer Meeting should also be suitable for inclusion in www.tfgm.com
the portfolios of respiratory physiotherapists, being part of a
programme of education offered by the British Thoracic Society. By bicycle
A CPD record form is available via the CSP's Members' Resources Transport for Greater Manchester (TfGM) provide information
section of the CSP website: on cycling via the TfGM cycling website: www.tfgm.com/cycling
www.csp.org.uk/professional-union/careers-development/ They also provide free pdf maps for the city and an online
cpd/csp-eportfolio/my-eportfolio-0/cpd-resources interactive map to help you plan your journey.
By car
Accommodation
Please visit the University of Manchester website;
Allocations of bedrooms at conference rates at hotels near to www.manchester.ac.uk/discover/maps/ and follow directions to
the venue have been secured by MICE Concierge, who should be the Sackville Street campus. The nearest car park is the multi-storey
contacted direct for all accommodation queries. Please follow the at Charles Street which offers paid public parking.
link below for details on hotels, restaurants and places to visit, and
to make a hotel booking. By air
Website: miceconcierge.com/events/btssummer2018 The nearest airport is Manchester Airport, which is located about 30
Email: hello@miceconcierge.com minutes from the University. The airport is linked to the city by: train
(24-hour train service to Piccadilly station); taxi (approximately £20 to
Telephone: 01438 908 770 the Renold Building); and buses. For more information please visit the
Manchester Airport website: www.manchesterairport.co.uk
Programme and Booking Form 11BOOKING CONDITIONS
PLEASE READ THIS SHEET CAREFULLY BEFORE COMPLETING
THE REGISTRATION FORM IN BLOCK CAPITALS
EARLY REGISTRATION is strongly recommended. The Early CANCELLATION POLICY
Bird booking deadline is 09:00 on MONDAY 30TH APRIL 2018.
For cancellations received before Monday 28th May 2018, we will
All applications received after this date will not be able to have
refund registration fees paid, minus a 25% administration charge.
the Early Bird rate.
No refunds are payable for cancellations received AFTER 28TH
For catering and organisation purposes we ask that all participants MAY 2018. This will include cancellations due to travel difficulties
register in advance. On-line registration will be open up until or other matters that are out with the Society's control. If you feel
Friday 14th June 2018, but if you register after 09:00 on Monday there are extenuating circumstances which warrant a full refund,
11th June 2018, there will be an additional charge of £20.00 and please write to the Chief Executive via:
your badge and other materials will need to be collected on site at
bookings@brit-thoracic.org.uk
the Meeting. You may register on site on the day of the Meeting,
and the £20.00 surcharge will also be payable. The Society will NOT refund delegate fees if the delegate
Final conference materials and badges will be sent out to has accepted the offer of support for attendance from a
delegates by post in the week beginning Monday 28th May 2018 pharmaceutical company after a booking has been made.
and on a daily basis for late bookings, up to Friday 8th June 2018.
After that, badges will be available for collection on arrival at the
conference. CPD
If booking using the tear-off form, please compete it as fully as The BTS Summer Meeting 2018 has been approved by the
possible. It is essential that you include all relevant information if Federation of the Royal Colleges of Physicians of the UK for
you are booking by credit/debit card. We prefer bookings to 12 category 1 (external) CPD credits (6 per day) with CPD code:
be made on-line, but there are some exceptions. 117006. We will automatically register all eligible delegates
for CPD when they pre-register for the Meeting.
You MUST book by post, fax or email with scanned-in form if:
• You are claiming the non-member concessionary rate,
which is offered this year to members of ARNS, ACPRC ATTENDANCE CERTIFICATES
and ARTP. The booking form must be accompanied by
Will be available after the Meeting to download from the
proof of membership of these organisations;
BTS website.
• You are claiming the non-member concessionary rate
and are a medical student or registered research student.
You must also send proof of status at the time. Please return your completed registration form(s) to:
Fully retired members of the Society are no longer exempt SUMMER MEETING REGISTRATION
from the registration fee, but are entitled to the BTS members' THE BRITISH THORACIC SOCIETY
concessionary delegate rate. Bookings can be made on-line 17 DOUGHTY STREET
or by post. LONDON
Those members who have retired from full-time working but who WC1N 2PL
are undertaking remunerated/sessional employment must pay
the concessionary or full delegate rate depending on their BTS Telephone: 020 7831 8778
membership category.
Fax: 020 7831 8766
The attendance fee for the Meeting includes the cost of
a two-course lunch, tea and coffee during the mid-morning Email: bookings@brit-thoracic.org.uk
and afternoon refreshment breaks, and the Thursday
evening reception.
We may need to contact you regarding some aspect of your
The President’s Reception will be held on Thursday 14th June registration form. It is therefore vital to advise us of your
from 5.30pm to 6.30pm. This is free of charge but, for catering telephone number(s) and email address.
purposes, we need to know whether you want to attend. The
BTS President will present the prizes for the Clinical Grand Round
competition and the Abstract Prizes at the reception. Visit the
BTS website for more information:
http://www.brit-thoracic.org.uk
12 British Thoracic Society Summer Meeting 2018BOOKING DETAILS
BTS SUMMER MEETING 2018, MANCHESTER
(Please see information overleaf for details of relevant charges and complete all sections in BLOCK CAPITALS)
CONFERENCE ATTENDANCE TOTAL NON-MEMBERS
(please tick) COST If you are not a BTS member, please indicate your professional
Thurs 14 June 2018
th
£ status/job title here:
Friday 15th June 2018 £
And your place of work:
Add £20.00 if booking after 9am on Mon 11th June £
Grand total £
PAYMENTS
DIETARY REQUIREMENTS GRAND TOTAL ENCLOSED £
Please tick here if you require vegetarian food
PAYMENT BY CHEQUE
Please indicate any other special dietary requirements Please send your cheque* with your Registration Form,
for the above amount made payable to:
THE BRITISH THORACIC SOCIETY (not BTS)
* Payment from overseas: If not by credit card, should be by
DO YOU HAVE ANY OTHER SPECIAL Banker’s Draft in London, free of all charges, or by International
REQUIREMENTS? Money Order.
(wheelchair access, hearing needs, etc)?
INVOICES
Invoices will only be issued to Finance Departments and
the full address, contact name, telephone number and email
address of a contact in the Finance Department must be
CONFERENCE SOCIAL EVENT provided on the booking form. A purchase order form
should also be provided.
Conference Reception – Thursday 14th June at 5.30pm
Attendance is free of charge, but we would appreciate
knowing in advance if you are likely to attend.
Yes No
PAYMENT BY CREDIT CARD Credit/Debit Card Address
(ie address where all correspondence concerning your credit/debit
Please debit my: card is sent, please include house names where relevant)
ADDRESS
Credit/Debit Card for the above stated amount.
(Complete by filling in which card you are using. The BTS can accept
MASTERCARD, VISA, EUROCARD, MAESTRO and SOLO cards).
We cannot accept American Express or Diners Club credit cards or Visa POST CODE COUNTRY
Corporate Purchase cards beginning with 4715 or 4484. These are now
in use by some NHS Trusts and companies but BTS is not registered to
accept these cards.
SIGNATURE
NAME (as it appears on the card)
DATE
NB: This form MUST be signed if payment is by Credit/Debit Card
CARD NUMBER VALID FROM (MM/YY)
/
EXPIRY DATE (MM/YY) ISSUE NUMBER (Maestro cards only) THREE DIGIT SECURITY CODE (on the reverse of card)
/ This is mandatory for all types of card
Programme and Booking Form 13FOR OFFICE USE ONLY
BTS MEMBERSHIP NO: REGISTRATION NO:
REGISTRATION FORM
BTS SUMMER MEETING 2018, 14th AND 15th JUNE, MANCHESTER
BEFORE RETURNING THIS FORM PLEASE CHECK: Are you a BTS member?
• That you have checked the GRAND TOTAL is correct
If so: PLEASE TICK MEMBERSHIP NUMBER
• If payment is by credit/debit card, that you have SIGNED
the form and quoted the correct card number and expiry
(if known)
date. For payments by Maestro, please enter VALID FROM
and ISSUE NUMBER information where indicated A full member?
• If payment is by cheque, that this is enclosed
A concessionary rate
APPLICANT DETAILS member, including a
TITLE fully retired member?*
If you are not a BTS member, please indicate if you are a member of:
FIRST NAME
ARNS ACPRC ARTP
SURNAME
A medical student A research student
ADDRESS - Please enter your preferred mailing address. We
recommend that this is your home address if this is a late booking.
*CONCESSIONARY RATE
BTS concessionary rate members (including fully retired members) are entitled
to register at the BTS members' concessionary rate. The Society is pleased to be
able to offer a non-members' concessionary rate to members of ARNS, ACPRC
POST CODE COUNTRY and ARTP, plus medical students and registered research students. If you are not
a BTS member and wish to take advantage of this offer, you must book by post,
by email using a scanned-in form or by fax rather than on-line, because you are
DAY TEL required to send proof of membership of the named organisations, or of student
status. BTS reserves the right to refuse the concessionary rate if such proof
EXT BLEEP is not made available. Refunds will not be given if you do not comply with
these requirements.
EMAIL
RETIRED MEMBERS
JOB TITLE Retired members who are no longer in sessional employment are no longer able
to attend free of charge, but can claim the BTS members' concessionary rate.
PLACE OF WORK Other BTS members are required to pay the delegate rate that matches their
membership fee band.
DAILY CHARGES
EARLY BIRD ADVANCE BOOKINGS
DEADLINE Before 09:00 on 30 April 2018
th
After 09:00 on 30th April 2018 but before
09:00 on 11th June 2018
BTS members £120.00 per day £150.00 per day
Non BTS members £160.00 per day £200.00 per day
BTS members' concessionary
£50.00 per day £70.00 per day
rate, including fully retired
Non BTS members'
£70.00 per day £100.00 per day
concessionary rate
Please note that all bookings received after 09:00 on 11th June 2018, whether made on-line, using the booking form or at the desk on the day,
will be subject to an additional charge of £20.00
ACCOMMODATION
A hotel booking service for delegates is being operated by MICE Concierge. Please contact MICE directly for all your
accommodation queries (please see page 11). The BTS office is not able to deal with hotel queries.
Book your hotel at: https://miceconcierge.com/events/btssummer2018
British Thoracic Society
The British Thoracic Society is a Company Limited by Guarantee. Registered in England and Wales with number 1645201.
Registered Office: 17 Doughty Street, London, WC1N 2PL • The British Thoracic Society is a Charity registered in England
and Wales with number 285174, and registered in Scotland with number SC041209
www.brit-thoracic.org.ukBTS SHORT COURSE – PREPARING FOR THE RESPIRATORY SCE 2018 WEDNESDAY 13TH JUNE Renold Building, the University of Manchester This BTS Short Course will be held on the day before the Summer Meeting. The Course has been developed specifically for Specialist Trainees in Respiratory Medicine preparing to take their SCE. The Course is not designed to cover the entire curriculum, but will explore five clinical areas, identified as requiring more focus by previous SCE examinations, and will be led by consultants who are recognised experts in their fields. Please see the separate Short Course information, registration and delegate fee details on the website at: www.brit-thoracic.org.uk/bts-learning-hub/short-courses/
British Thoracic Society The British Thoracic Society is a Company Limited by Guarantee. Registered in England and Wales with number 1645201. Registered Office: 17 Doughty Street, London, WC1N 2PL • The British Thoracic Society is a Charity registered in England and Wales with number 285174, and registered in Scotland with number SC041209 www.brit-thoracic.org.uk
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