Principal sponsor Silver sponsors Media partner

Plenary speakers

About the conferenceJoin us in Glasgow this October for yet another fantastic RCGP Annual Conference.Due to tremendous success over previous years, our Annual Conference is the conference of choice for many primary healthcare professionals, showcasing the latest clinical and policy developments across the UK and bringing together an impressive range of national and international speakers. The programme has been developed with the help of many suggestions submitted by RCGP members.

This year’s conference theme is ‘Expanding horizons of care’, looking at how we can work more effectively with related healthcare services to provide even greater care for the people and families in our communities.

Why attend? A packed programme ensures there is

something to suit the whole practice team.

Help your day-to-day practice and enhance your patient care.

Get updates on issues relevant to your practice and the latest technological developments.

Clinical, education, policy and patient sessions as well as specific sessions for First5 GPs, AiTs and the wider practice team.

Small seminars and workshops focusing on clinical updates.

Learn new skills and exchange ideas using a range of educational techniques.

Plenty of networking opportunities to exchange ideas with over 2000 primary care professionals.

As always, this will be different from any other conference you attend this year. We look forward to welcoming you to Glasgow and giving you a conference to remember!

Follow us on @rcgp #RCGPAC

Stacey Ho@Stace_Ho

Back home from Liverpool. Great conference, feeling motivated and inspired #RCGPAC

Thomas Round@drtomround

What a great @rcgp #RCGPAC in Liverpool! Inspiring collegues & feeling re-energized for general practice. Looking forward to Glasgow 2015!

Farah Jameel@DrFarah Jameel

Thank you #RCGPAC it’s been an excellent inspiring past few days being amongst like minded. See you in Glasgow 2015

Declan Nugent@DecNuge

Thanks for a great conference @rcgp! Inspirational event and loads of great people. Get yourselves to Glasgow next year #RCGPAC

Feedback from previous delegates

Maureen Baker Mike Pringle Neil Hunt Frede Olesen Shona Robison Shami Chakrabati Nick Ross Harpal Kumar Iona Heath Martin Roland Miles Mack Samuel Shem

THURSDAY 1 OCTOBER08:00 Registration, coffee and exhibition session

PLENARY SESSION 1

09:50 President’s welcome Prof Mike Pringle, President, RCGP

10:10 Chair’s address Prof Maureen Baker, Chair, RCGP

10:30 Ministerial address Shona Robison, Scottish Cabinet Secretary for Health, Wellbeing and Sport

10:50 Expanding horizons: The doctor patient relationship? Prof Frede Olesen, Aarhus University, Denmark

11:30 Coffee, exhibition and poster session

12:30 CONCURRENT SESSIONS A

13:30 Lunch, exhibition, poster session and sponsor’s symposium

14:40 CONCURRENT SESSIONS B

15:40 Tea, exhibition and attended poster session

16:40 CONCURRENT SESSIONS C

17:40 RCGP welcome reception and networking opportunity in exhibition hall

International delegates’ reception

18:30 Fringe meetings and supplements

20:00 Evening networking events

FRIDAY 2 OCTOBER08:00 Fringe meetings

08:00 Registration, coffee and exhibition session

PLENARY SESSION 2

09:15 Host’s introduction Prof Mike Pringle, President, RCGP

09:20 The John Hunt Lecture: On Liberty Shami Chakrabarti, Director, Liberty

09:55 Expanding horizons: Crime and the community Nick Ross, Commentator, UCL

10:25 The expanding role of primary care in cancer Harpal S. Kumar, Chief Executive, Cancer Research UK

10:55 Coffee, exhibition and attended poster session

11:50 CONCURRENT SESSIONS D

12:50 Lunch, exhibition, poster session and sponsor’s symposium

14:00 CONCURRENT SESSIONS E

15:00 Tea, exhibition and attended poster session NB: exhibition closes after this break

15:50 CONCURRENT SESSIONS F

PLENARY SESSION 316:55 College address

Neil Hunt, Chief Executive, RCGP17:10 Launch of The Lancet Oncology Commission

Prof Greg Rubin, Professor of General Practice and Primary Care, Durham University

17:25 One size doesn’t fit all Dr Iona Heath, Former RCGP President and GP

17:55 Discussion

18:00 Fringe meetings

20:00 Evening networking events

SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER (Includes Medical Educators’ Group Conference)

08:30 Registration, coffee and student ‘meet and greet’

09:30 CONCURRENT SESSIONS G

10:30 Coffee, ‘meet and greet’ for MEG delegates and students

CLOSING PLENARY SESSION

11:10 Host’s introduction

11:15 New research: Implications for general practiceWinner of the Research Paper of the Year in discussion with Dr Helen Stokes Lampard, Honorary Treasurer, RCGP

11:30 Where now for primary care workforce? The findings, the implications, the challenges • Prof Martin Roland, Professor of Health Services

Research, University of Cambridge• Dr Miles Mack, Chair, RCGP Scotland • Prof Maureen Baker, Chair of Council, RCGP • Stakeholder questions and open discussion time

12:10 Beyond The House of God: Staying human in medicine and life Samuel Shem, (pen-name of Prof Stephen J. Bergman), Clinical Professor of Medicine in Medical Humanities and Ethics, Novelist and Playwright, New York University Medical School, USA

12:30 Poster prize awards and closing remarks Prof Amanda Howe, Vice Chair Professional Development, RCGP

12:35 President’s address Prof Mike Pringle, President, RCGP

12:50 Close

MEDICAL EDUCATORS’ GROUP CONFERENCE

12:50 Lunch for MEG delegates

13:30 Welcome for MEG conference delegates Prof Amanda Howe, Vice Chair Professional Development, RCGP

13:45 Introduction to afternoon programme Ben Riley, Medical Director of Curriculum, RCGP

13:50 WORKSHOP SESSION 1

14:50 Tea and networking with educator colleagues

15:20 WORKSHOP SESSION 2

16:20 Comfort break

CLOSING PLENARY

16:30 Reflections on the day, discussion and closing remarks

17:00 Close

MEDICAL EDUCATORS’ GROUP CONFERENCE

Jointly hosted by the RCGP, COGPED, Heads of Training and UKCEA. Extra fee applies. Please see website for full details. www.rcgp.org.uk/meg

The conference will provide a fantastic professional development and networking opportunity for GP and primary care educators of all roles and backgrounds.

A1CLINICAL

Evidence-based pragmatism? A debate Chair: Prof Mike Pringle, President, RCGP• NICE: Ally or enemy – David Haslam, NICE• Stop taking the tablets – Margaret McCartney, Chair,

RCGP Overdiagnosis GroupAn informed debate for delegates including multi-morbidity and dealing with polypharmacy and over-medicalisation. Practical tips and clear advice will hopefully result with support for guidelines on the rational reduction of medications.

A2EDUCATION

Cultural sensitivities in GP education Chair: Dr Pauline Foreman, Chief Examiner, RCGP• Jonathan Foulkes, Medical Director for Quality

Management and Training Standards, RCGP• Amit Gupta, Associate Dean, Oxford and Member,

British Association of Physicians of Indian Origin (BAPIO)

• Dr John Spicer, Head of Primary Care Education and Development, Health Education South London

This session will explore some of the cultural issues facing GP education and assessment and showcase some of the work underway to tackle these challenges.

A3 WORKFORCE

Creating a flourishing practice, resilient and motivated professional workforce• Flourishing practice – Peter Toon, Independent

Medical Assessor and EthicistTime for delegates to reflect on what professional flourishing means for them personally, what qualities this needs and how to develop and support them.• Last five! Should I stay or should I go? – Richard

Harrington, GP Partner/Associate Director GEC, University of Oxford

How can we reverse the trend and maximize the contribution of late-career GPs to benefit the NHS generally, primary care locally and patients everywhere?

A4RESEARCH

Tackling antibiotic resistance: Solutions from research• Paul Little, Professor of Primary Care Research,

University of Southampton• Chris Butler, Director of the Clinical Trials Unit,

University of Oxford • Michael Moore, Academic Lead, Primary Care

Research Network South West

A5INTERNATIONAL

RCGP International strategyCo-chairs: Prof Val Wass, Chair, RCGP International and Dr Sandy Mather, Head of International, RCGPFollowing on from the successful Global Health Conference in March 2015 where the audience made some suggestions for RCGP’s continuing international work we would like you to join us to discuss our 10 year international strategy and help us to move it forward.Intended outcomes:• Contribute to RCGP’s 2016/17 operational

business plan• Understand the challenges and opportunities

associated with delivery of the RCGP international strategy and priorities

A6PATIENTS

Patient empowerment in practice Chair: Harvey Ward, Chair, RCGP PPG• Management of self-limiting illness: A new

approach needed – David Mummery, GP Research Fellow, Imperial College London and Research Lead, NHS Hammersmith and Fulham CCG

• Promoting patient education and public engagement – Malcolm Westwood, Chair, RCGP Scotland P3 Group

• Christine Johnstone, Community Engagement & Improvement Support Manager, Scottish Health Council

• Jacqui Storer, RCGP Wales PPiP

A7ETHICS

“Does Doctor know best?” Ethics debate about meaningful patient choiceChair: Prof Simon Gregory, Director of Education and Quality, Health Education England, Midlands & East• Patient knows best – Prof Hazel Biggs, Head of

Law School, University of Southampton• Doctor knows best – Dr Charles Foster, Academic

Lawyer, Green Templeton College, University of Oxford

A8SHORT PAPERS

Clinical short paper presentationsChair: Dr Matt Hoghton, Medical Director, RCGP CIRC• Obese, diabetic and pregnant - the patient perspective

– Seleena Thukral, West Middlesex University• Improving primary care services for young

people: A new resource for GPs – Suman Prinjha, University of Oxford

• CKD screening and referral systems, are we doing it right? – Umair Gondal, University of Manchester, Manchester Royal Infirmary

• Diagnosis and treatment of chronic bacterial prostatitis and chronic prostatitis/chronic pelvic pain syndrome: A consensus guideline – Jon Rees, Backwell and Nailsea Medical Group, Bristol

• Heart to heart: Exploring the effect of HeartMath emotion re-focusing and re-structuring techniques on compassion for self and others – Lucia Gannon, Assistant Programme Director, South East General Practice Training Programme

• Eye health: A priority for GPs – Waqaar Shah, RCGP Clinical Priorities in Eye Health

CONCURRENT SESSIONS A THURSDAY 1 OCTOBER - 12:30

Check the website or app for programme updates on the fringe, satellite and short paper programmes.

B1CLINICAL

Hidden complexity: Pain, function and other symptomsChair: Terry Kemple, President-elect, RCGP• Making sense of medically unexplained symptoms

– Chris Burton, Centre of Academic Primary Care, University of Aberdeen

• New horizons for managing osteoarthritis – Mark Porcheret, Senior Lecturer in General Practice, Keele University

B2 EDUCATION

Training beyond the surgery walls: Developing community-based training for tomorrow’s GPs Chair: Prof Kamila Hawthorne, Associate Dean for Teaching and Learning, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Surrey• Dr Sue Emerson, Academic GP, Cardiff University• Dr Frances Gerrard, Academic GP, Cardiff University• Ms Lucy Jawad, Medical Student, Cardiff University • Dr Andrea Williamson, RCGP Health Inequalities

Standing Group• Dr Gilles de Wildt, RCGP Health Inequalities

Standing Group• Dr Declan Nugent, RCGP Health Inequalities

Standing Group

B3POLICY

GPs leading the way: Integrated care across the UK Chair: Prof Amanda Howe, Vice Chair Professional Development, RCGP• Perspective on integrated care in Scotland –

Dr Miles Mack, Chair-Elect, RCGP Scotland• Dr Brian Patterson, Regional Clinical Lead for

Integrated Care Partnerships in Northern Ireland• Dr Liam Taylor, Deputy Medical Director, Aneurin

Bevan Health Board, Wales • Dr Ranjit Gill, Accountable Officer, NHS Stockport CCGThis session will look at how GPs across Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are taking a lead in designing and delivering new models of care integrated around the needs of patients. It will draw on successful examples of GP-led integration but also to reflect on the barriers GPs and their teams face in developing truly patient-centred services. There will be the opportunity to learn from other’s experiences and consider the implications of divergent approaches being taken across the UK for the future of patient care in general practice.

B4RESEARCH

Researchers-in-Residence – a new model to improve patient careChair: Martin Marshall, Professor of Healthcare Improvement, UCL • Lesley Wye, NIHR Knowledge Mobilisation Fellow

and Research Fellow, University of Bristol• Laura Eyre, Research Associate, UCL• Helen Cramer, Research Fellow, University of BristolHow to implement and make better use of research in clinical practice to improve quality in general practice.

B5FIRST5

Doctor as patient: Getting the most out of the visits to your GPChair: Roger Jones, British Journal of General Practice, RCGP• Stephanie De Giorgio, GP Partner and co-founder of

Resilient GP• Prof Veronica Wilkie, Professor of Primary Care,

Worcester University Unfortunately we are not handed exemption cards when we pass our MRCGP! GPs struggle with health conditions but the prospect of seeing one of our colleagues can be daunting. This session will examine barriers to us receiving appropriate care, how to avoid trying to act as doctor to ourselves, and look at consultation skills needed to help our GPs give us great care.

B6QUALITY

Tools for improvement Chair: Dr Bill Taylor, Clinical Lead Quality Improvement CIRC, RCGP• SEA 20 years on. From then to now and where next?

– Prof Mike Pringle, President, RCGP• Mind the Gap! The inherent dangers at the

interface – Carey Lunan, RCGP Scotland• We can fix it! Using quality improvement

methods at the frontline of general practice – Joanna Bircher, Clinical Support Fellow Quality Improvement, RCGP, and Health Foundation Fellow and Bill Taylor, Clinical Lead Quality Improvement CIRC, RCGP

B7CLINICAL

Mind and body: A multimorbidity approach to clinical priorities in general practice Chair: Dr Matt Hoghton, Medical Director, RCGP CIRCMind• Dr Liz England, RCGP Clinical Lead for Mental

Health and Whole-Person Care• Dr Judy Shakespeare, RCGP Clinical Champion for

Perinatal Mental HealthBody• Dr Richard Roope, RCGP/CRUK Clinical Lead for

Cancer Care• Dr Kathryn Griffith, RCGP Clinical Lead for Chronic

Kidney Disease• Dr Michael Brookes, RCGP Clinical Champion for

End of Life Care• Dr Waqaar Shah, RCGP/CRUK Clinical Lead for

Eye HealthTomorrow’s world today – key messages from the Clinical Champions about new ideas that will change your practice today. Why is this important? How will it make a difference to patients and their carers?

B8SHORT PAPERS

Workforce short paper presentationsChair: Prof Val Wass Chair of RCGP International• A systematic review of interventions to recruit and

retain general practitioners – Puja Verma, Norwich Medical School, University of East Anglia

• Factors which may pre-dispose medical students to pursue careers in rural practice – Prof Rodger Charlton, University of Nottingham

• Promoting, preserving and predicting rural general practice in Scotland – Sarah Mills, University of Dundee

• Socioeconomic inequality in GP supply in England from 2004/5 to 2013/14 – Robert Fleetcroft, Norwich Medical School, University of East Anglia

• Expanding horizons of care for practice nursing – Zoe Berry, Health Education Thames Valley

CONCURRENT SESSIONS B THURSDAY 1 OCTOBER - 14:40

Check the website or app for programme updates on the fringe, satellite and short paper programmes.

C1CLINICAL

Meeting health care needs of older people: Individualised, holistic, evidence-based care.• Pain, depression and sleep problems in older

people – Carolyn Chew-Graham, Professor of General Practice Research, Keele University

• Dementia and disabilities – Jill Rasmussen, RCGP Clinical Champion for Dementia

• Too many medicines – Neal Maskrey, Professor of evidence-informed decision making, Keele University

What are we striving for in healthcare? Evidence-based but relatively inflexible rules and technology-driven prompts produce care that is more consistent, but not necessarily patient centred. This session will use three case-based examples to argue that multi-morbidity leads us inevitably towards care more rooted in the core strengths of general practice – consultation skills, flexibility, active listening, values and preferences, and kindness.

C2LEADERSHIP

Tomorrow’s leaders – getting startedChair: Dr Paul Myres, Chair, RCGP Wales• Dr Tim Ballard, Vice Chair, External Affairs, RCGP• Dr Lucy Munro, Member of RCGP Scottish Council• Dr Rebecca Payne, Executive Officer (Membership

& Education), RCGP Wales• Dr John O’Kelly, Chair, RCGP Northern Ireland After the successful session at the 2014 conference this will offer a fresh perspective on the leadership initiatives for GPs. It will update on how the leadership programmes in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland are developing, how individuals have benefitted and what outcomes are being achieved as a result of them for the College and the wider healthcare community.

C3POLICY

Collaborative care and support planning: A new way of workingChair: Prof Nigel Mathers, Honorary Secretary, RCGP• Dr Isabel Hodkinson, RCGP Clinical Lead for

Collaborative Care and Support Planning • Dr Martin McShane, Director for People with Long

Term Conditions, NHS England• Dr David Paynton, Clinical Commissioning Lead, RCGPA presentation introducing and fleshing out the collaborative care and support planning approach, and how this can save doctors time, money for the NHS, and improve outcomes for people with long-term conditions.

C4INNOVATION

Transforming care Chair: Dr Imran Rafi, Chair, RCGP CIRC• Transforming the health and wellbeing of survivors

of childhood abuse – Dr Zoe Cameron, Locum GP and Senator, States of Jersey and Dr Janice Allister, GP Peterborough, RCGP Clinical Advisor

• Travellers, reducing health inequalities – Dr Vijay Kumar, Chair Yorkshire Faculty

• What is social prescribing? Models and City and Hackney experience – Dr Patrick Hutt, Chair of Health Inequalities Group

• Discussion

C5AiTs

BIG AiT Questions? Chair: AiT Committee • Prof Mike Pringle, President, RCGP• Prof Amanda Howe, Vice Chair Professional

Development, RCGP • Miles Mack, Chair, RCGP Scotland• Donna Tooth, BMA• Prof Kamila Hawthorne, Associate Dean for

Community Learning, Cardiff University • COGPED representative A chance for AiTs to put questions to a panel of influential people from the College and related organisations.

C6HOT TOPIC

Hot topic: Safety and seven day workingProf Maureen Baker, Chair of Council, RCGP

C7 Celebrating examples of success, excellence and innovation in the FacultiesChair: Dr Hussain Gandhi, GP, eGPlearning• #FutureGP – Suravi Chatterjee-Woolman – Medical

Student, Vale of Trent Faculty • Snatching Defeat from the Jaws of Victory...and

other lessons learnt – Dr Gary Howsam, GP, East Anglian Faculty, Hon. Secretary and Representative on College Council

• The Midlands faculty - innovations of practice – Dr Jonathan Leach, Chair Midlands, RCGP

• Dr Hussain Gandhi, GP, eGPlearning

A lot of work goes on behind the scenes at individual Faculties. We will highlight their successes, showcasing RCGP Faculty innovations to support members and to promote general practice in their area. We will look at how to draw more out and how to commission interesting, relevant research. We will address how we can better celebrate success and excellence and how recognition can contribute to overall morale and wellbeing. This will be followed by a group discussion exploring how Faculties can better serve their members, led by our panel of speakers.

C8SHORT PAPERS

Research short paper presentationsChair: Dr Kamila Hawthorne, Vice Chair- Elect, RCGP• Breathing space: A systematic literature review

and qualitative synthesis – Ann Hutchinson, Hull York Medical School

• Salford lung study: Delivering real world studies: The research nurse perspective – Jacqueline Brereton, CK Science & GSK

• Association between use of the urgent cancer referral pathway and cancer survival: A national cohort study – Thomas Round, King’s College London

• Conversations of exclusion – Austin O’Carroll, Safety Net Ireland and North Dublin City Training Programme

• Defining an international standard set of outcomes measures for patients with hip or knee osteoarthritis – Sally Lewis, Aneurin Bevan Health Board

• Childcare health policies influence on prescribing (CHIP) study – Samuel Finnikin, University of Birmingham

CONCURRENT SESSIONS C THURSDAY 1 OCTOBER - 16:40

Check the website or app for programme updates on the fringe, satellite and short paper programmes.

D1CLINICAL

Thinking differently about mental health consultations: The rise of the generalist• Joanne Reeve, Associate Clinical Professor in

General Practice, University of Warwick• Carolyn Chew-Graham, Professor of General

Practice Research, Keele University• Dr Liz England, NIHR Clinical Lecturer, University

of Birmingham• Lucy Cooper, Bounce BackThis session uses cutting edge primary care research to offer frontline GPs new ways of thinking about, and dealing with, mental health consultations. It will show three different consultations: a ‘traditional’ consultation based on an ICD-10 assessment of need, followed by two alternatives: one using behavioural activation techniques, the second using the socio-psycho-bio model from the ‘Bounce Back’ project. The differences between the three approaches will be considered and tips will be given to try in consultations and put into practice in some brief role play. A panel discussion will conclude exploring thoughts on barriers to implementing these ways of working at the frontline, to identify what additional resources are needed to help in taking these ideas home to daily practice.

D2EDUCATION

Simulation isn’t just for surgeons!Chair: Ben Riley, GP and Medical Director of Curriculum, RCGP• Majid Akram, Former Simulation & Skills Fellow,

East of England Deanery• Faiz Ismail, GP Take part in an exciting, interactive session of simulation training designed for general practice, using the latest hi-fidelity mannequins. Find out how you can practically apply this new way of safe, team-based, technology-enhanced learning to your local training programmes and practice teams. Clinical adult and child emergency scenarios in primary care will be demonstrated illustrating national guidelines with the mannequins.

D3POLICY

Primary care governance: Helping practices performChair: Dr Tim Ballard, Vice Chair, External Affairs, RCGP• What are the pitfalls for practices? – Prof Steve

Field, Chief Inspector of General Practice, Care Quality Commission and Prof Nigel Sparrow, Senior National GP Advisor and Responsible Officer, Care Quality Commission

• Practices in special measures: The first year – Dr Helen Crawley, Clinical Lead RCGP Peer Support Pilot Programme for Practices in Special Measures GP and Dr Tim Ballard

D4RESEARCH

Winners enclosureChairs: Dr Imran Rafi, Chair, RCGP CIRC and Helen Stokes-Lampard, Honorary Treasurer, RCGPShort presentations from categories:• Effect of self-monitoring and medication self-titration on systolic blood pressure in hypertensive patients at high risk of cardiovascular disease: the TASMIN-SR randomized clinical trial• Oral penicillin prescribing for children in the UK: a comparison with BNF for Children age-band recommendations• GPs' responses to adolescents presenting with psychological difficulties: a conceptual model of fixers, future planners, and collaborators• Women's experiences of referral to a domestic violence advocate in UK primary care settings: a service-user collaborative study• Influence of primary care practices on patients' uptake of diabetic retinopathy screening: a qualitative case study• Yvonne Carter Award 2015 - Heart Failure: A Primary Care Problem

D5ETHICSInteractive session

Inside GP ethics: A dialogue with the clinical front lineChair: Andrew Papanikitas, Academic Clinical Lecturer, Oxford University • Inside the RCGP Ethics Committee – Prof Simon

Gregory, Chair, RCGP Ethics Committee • Teaching medical ethics to GP trainees and GP

trainers – Dr John Spicer, Head of Primary Care Education and Development, Health Education South London

• Is there a philosophy of general practice? – Dr Peter Toon, Author of ‘Good General Practice’ and ‘A Flourishing Practice’

D6PATIENTS

Public and third sector engagement in general practice Chair: Dr John Holden, Joint Head of Professional Services, MDDUS• Tim Anfilogoff, Integration Lead, Herts Valleys

Clinical Commissioning Group• Harvey Ward, Chair, RCGP PPG• Dr David Keenan, Lay Chair, RCGP Northern

Ireland, PiP Group

• Mr Malcolm Westwood, Chair, RCGP Scotland P3 Group

How the third sector and link workers can work with primary care to improve services for patients and to reduce the pressure on general practice.

D7 Avoiding harm in primary careLiz Price, Senior Risk Adviser, MDDUSClaims for negligence in general practice centre around a number of common risk areas, from delayed or missed assessment and diagnosis to prescribing errors and communication breakdowns. In this session a senior MDDUS risk adviser will highlight specific patterns within these risk areas using anonymised cases following this practical advice on mitigating some of these risks in an increasingly complex and multidisciplinary environment will be offered.

D8SHORT PAPERS

General short paper presentationsChair: Dr John O’Kelly, Chair, RCGP Northern IrelandPrescribing• Is paracetamol purchase at non-pharmaceutical

stores safe? – Phillip Molloy, Keele University • Evaluation of an online learning module to

improve prescribing in primary care – Richard Knox, Division of Primary Care, School of Medicine, University of Nottingham

• Practice pilot prescribing project (PPPP) – Philip Gaskell, NHS Forth Valley

Health inequalities• The partnership for health equity: A model for

progress in tackling health inequities – Austin O’Carroll, GP, Medical Director of Safetynet Ireland and Programme Director of North Dublin City GP Training Programme

• Partnership for health equity: A new model of integrated primary care initiatives for the homeless - Gemma Ashwell, Bevan Healthcare CIC

• Preschool growth and nutrition service – A community based, primary care led intervention – Samantha Ross, Shettleston Health Centre

CONCURRENT SESSIONS D FRIDAY 2 OCTOBER - 11:50

E1CLINIC

INTERACTIVE

AL

“Skinny dipping”• Advances in management of allergic skin

conditions – Matt Doyle, GP, British Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology

• Skin cancer: Treat or refer? The team approach – Dr Jonathan Botting, GP, Barnes, London & RCGP Clinical Lead for Minor Surgery

• Drawing straws or logical deduction? Interactive picture quiz on skin conditions

It’s the largest organ in the body and accounts for nearly 10% of all GP consultations. This session offers an interactive approach to keeping skin healthy, from latest evidence for managing non cancerous skin conditions through to primary care’s essential role in managing the rising epidemic of skin cancer.

E2 LEADERSHIP

Leadership challenges Chair: Dr Tim Ballard, Vice Chair, External Affairs, RCGP• Dr Robert Varnam, Head of General Practice

Development, NHS England• Leadership lessons learnt – Jane Povey, Deputy

Medical Director for Primary Care, Faculty of Medical Leadership and Management

• Working at scale with other agencies to deliver clinical care – Dr Tim Reed, Suffolk GP Federation

E3WORKFORCE

Maximising the primary care workforceChair: Jenny Aston, RCGP GPF• Utilising the GP nursing career framework to inspire

an develop your nursing team – Simon Gregory, Director and Dean of Education and Quality and GP, Health Education England, Karen Storey, Primary Care Lead Nurse – Workforce, Health Education West Midlands

• Maximising the Workforce: The Role of HCAs – Annie Barr, CEO and Clinical Director, Annie Barr Associates

• Revalidation for nurses/midwives – Alex Munro, Director, Hallam Medical

• Remodelling the GP workforce – Dr Peter Lane, Clinical lead Advanced Training Practice Scheme, HEYH

E4RESEARCH

Practice, networks and research databases Chair: Simon de Lusignan, Director, The RCGP Research Surveillance Centre• Matt Hoghton, Research Ready, RCGP CIRC• Richard Pebody, Consultant Medical

Epidemiologist, Public Health England• Gillian Smith, Consultant Epidemiologist, Public

Health England

E5AiT

Doctors and the mediaChair: Sophie Crampin, AiT Committee• Des Spence, GP, Maryhill Health Centre,

BMJ ‘Bad Medicine’ Columnist• Stephanie De Giorgio, GP Partner and co-founder

of Resilient GP

• Margaret McCartney, Chair, RCGP Overdiagnosis Group

• Prof Maureen Baker, Chair, RCGP• Helena McKeown, Councillor for Wiltshire, RCGP &

BMA Council Member• Dr David Hogg, Rural GP, Arran Medical GroupA lively and entertaining panel-based discussion around doctors with a media profile. A look at the ethical and legal issues associated with being in the media, as well as first hand stories and advice on life in the media spotlight. This session will help to prepare AiTs and junior doctors for a world where social media is becoming more prolific and medical advice given out in many different channels.

E6HOT TOPIC

Hot topic: New models of care Prof Amanda Howe, Vice Chair Professional Development, RCGP

E7CLINICAL

ExerciseChair: Dr Richard Roope, RCGP Cancer Lead• Physical activity and exercise medicine – Dr Jean

Wong, GPwSI Musculoskeletal Medicine, Primary Care Rheumatology Society and Dr Christine Haseler, GPwSI Musculoskeletal Medicine, NHS Gloucestershire Care Services

• Exercise and cancer recurrence prevention – Layne Hamerston, Health & Physical Development Lead

E8SHORT PAPERS

Quality improvement short paper presentations• Quality improvement and person-centredness: A

participatory mixed methods study to develop the ‘always event’ concept for primary care – Duncan McNab, GP & Associate Adviser in Postgraduate GP Education, NHS Education for Scotland

• The frequency of Never Events reported by GPs in UK primary care – Jill Stocks, University of Manchester

• Implementation of the trigger review method in Scottish general practices: Patient safety outcomes and taxonomy development – John McKay, NHS Education for Scotland

• Developing a patient safety toolkit for general practices in England – Professor Tony Avery, University of Nottingham

• New models of general practice: A mixed-methods examination of at-scale organisations – Natasha Curry, Nuffield Trust and Mike Holmes, RCGP

• Attributes of clinical guidelines and associations with implementation: A systematic review – Paul Lord, NIHR Academic Clinical Fellow, Leeds Institute of Health Sciences, University of Leeds

CONCURRENT SESSIONS E FRIDAY 2 OCTOBER - 14:00

Check the website or app for programme updates on the fringe, satellite and short paper programmes.

Check the website or app for programme updates on the fringe, satellite and short paper programmes.

F1CLINICAL

Paediatric and adolescent healthChair: Dr Matt Hoghton, Medical Director, RCGP CIRC• Children’s emergencies: when to blue light –

Speaker tbc• Food intolerance in children – Dr Matt Doyle, GP,

British Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunology • Paediatric Care Online – Dr Hilary Cass, PCO UK

Clinical Lead and Dr Janice Allister PCO UK Deputy Lead Editor

F2EDUCATION

Developing communities that careChair: Dr Ben Riley, GP and Medical Director of Curriculum, RCGP• Dr Jill Edwards, GP Dean, Health Education

Thames Valley• Dr Marion Lynch, Associate Dean, Oxford• Dr Maggie Woods, Associate GP Dean, Health

Education Thames Valley• ST4 traineesThis session will explore the role of primary care education and GP training in improving the community’s ability to support improvements in the health and long-term care of patients, with practical examples from GP trainees leading novel multi-disciplinary and community-based projects to improve patient safety and quality of care.

F3POLICY

Continuity of care vs speed of access: Can general practice offer both?Chair: Prof Maureen Baker, Chair of Council, RCGP• Latest research – Prof Chris Salisbury, University

of Bristol• Strategies to promote continuity of care –

Dr Liliana Risi, GP Lead Microteams, Tower Hamlets GP Care Group

• The user perspective – Brian Sloan, Chief Executive, Age Scotland

This session will look at how GPs are tackling the challenges of balancing growing pressure to provide rapid access with the need to provide patients – especially those living with long term conditions – with the continuity of care that evidence suggests leads to better outcomes.

F4INNOVATION

Access and information - informatics

• Online access to services and records –

Dr Ralph Sullivan, GP and RCGP Clinical Lead for Patient Online Access

• Health apps, patient access and the healthcare revolution – Fact or fantasy? – overview – Arjun Dhillon, Chair Health Informatics Group, RCGP

• Unlocking the digital vault – consent and “Apps” – Dr Alan Hassey, Member National Data Guardian Panel Member & HSCIC

• My health – Dr Mike Bainbridge, Adjunct Professor Clinical Informatics, University of British Columbia, Canada; Senior Clinical Governance Lead, NEHTA Australia

F5FIRST5

How to influence people and make positive change

Our profession is angry and passionate. How can we focus that energy to make positive change in the NHS and wider society? In this session you will hear how to influence politicians and policy makers and how to engage with the system to make positive change for our patients.

F6PATIENTS

Patient and care alphabet: Awareness, benefit, co-production, decision-making and engagementChair: Harvey Ward, Chair, RCGP PPG• Alison Richards, Lay Vice Chair, RCGP Patient and

Carers Participation Group• Paul Myres, Chair, RCGP Wales • Harvey Ward, Chair, RCGP PPG• Dr Jane Wilcock, Year 3 and 4 co-lead University

of Liverpool School of Medicine and Salaried GP, Silverdale Medical Practice, Salford CCG

A lively and thought-provoking workshop session where examples of Good and Bad A, B, C, D and E and a narration of a real life patient experience are examined and discussed. The attendees will be encouraged to give their ideas for putting co-production into action.

F7INTERNATIONAL

Flipping global health learning Co-chairs: Prof Val Wass, Chair of RCGP Chair: Dr Imran Rafi, Chair, CIRCInternational and Dr Sandy Mather, Head of International, RCGP• Opportunities and learning in global health –

Emily Clark, First 5 GP, RCGP Junior International Committee

• Reverse innovation - re-engineering primary care – Dr Joanna Thorne, Salaried GP, Cricket Green Medical Centre, Mitcham, Clinical Director, Early Detection and Management, Merton CCG, Deputy Chair, Junior International Committee, RCGP

• Flipping global health learning – Nicola Stapells, GP Trainee and Lucy Obolensky, JIC Education and Training lead and GP South West

F8SHORT PAPERS

Service delivery innovation short paper presentationsChair: Dr Helen Stokes-Lampard, Honorary Treasurer, RCGP• Primary care endometrial sampling for abnormal

uterine bleeding – Jon Dickson, The University of Sheffield

• DIY health: A co-produced project for the management of minor ailments in children aged 0-5 years – Khyati Bakhai, Bromley by Bow Health Partnership

• Investigate the impact of online patient engagement and involvement in integrated care – Talac Mahmud, Firstcare Practice

• Social networks as communities of healthcare – Malik Gul, Imperial College London, Wandsworth Community Empowerment Network

CONCURRENT SESSIONS F FRIDAY 2 OCTOBER - 15:50

• Robert Varnam, Head of General Practice Development, NHS England• John Cosgrove, GP Partner, Midlands Medical Partnership• Dr Michelle Sinclair, Resilient GP• Dr Krishna Kasaraneni, BMA - TBC

G1CLINICAL

RespiratoryChair: Steve Holmes, General Practitioner, The Park Medical Practice• What is new in COPD: National COPD Audit - learning

for clinical practice – Rupert Jones, GP and GPwSI, Peninsula College of Medicine, Plymouth

• What is new in Asthma: NICE diagnosis and monitoring implications – Kevin Gruffydd-Jones, GP Principal, Box Surgery

• What is new in other respiratory areas: Ca lung, bronchiectasis and mesothelioma guidance –

Steve Holmes, GP, The Park Medical

G2EDUCATION*Ideal for Medical Educators*

Expanding horizons of learning: Where is workplace-based assessment going? Chair: Pauline Foreman, Chief Examiner, RCGP• Mike Davies, MRCGP Workplace-Based

Assessment team• Fiona Kameen, MRCGP Workplace-Based

Assessment teamThe workplace-based assessment element of the MRCGP exam is under review and recent changes include the new Clinical Examination and Procedural Skills (CEPS) to replace the Direct Observation of Procedural Skills (DOPS) and the development of a new multi-source feedback questionnaire. This session will review the recent changes and give delegates an opportunity to express their views and discuss new proposals for the future.

G3WORKFORCE

Tackling complexity and inequalitesChair: Prof Amanda Howe, Vice Chair Professional Development, RCGP• Overview – Graham Watt, Professor, University

of Glasgow• Rural perspective – Dr David Hogg, Rural GP, Arran

Medical Group• Inner city perspective – Peter Cawston, GP and

Clinical Lead, Links Programme• Discussion

G4QUALITY

Different measures of assessment: What drives quality?Chair: Bill Taylor, Clinical Lead Quality Improvement CIRC, RCGP • Self assessment of governance in general medical

practice in Wales - more than ticking a box – Paul Myres, Chair, RCGP Wales and Laura Jones, Team Lead, Primary Care Quality, Public Health Wales

• Peer-led, values-driven quality: Delivering the essence of general practice – Miles Mack, Chair, RCGP Scotland

• An integrated model to deliver quality: The model practice framework and the new science of improvement – Keith McCollum, RCGP Northern Ireland

G5AiT AND STUDENT

GP careers beyond the surgery?Get to know the many diverse paths a GP career can take you downChair: Sophie Crampin, AiT Committee• Ahmed Rashid, Academic Clinical Fellow,

University of Cambridge• Simon Glew, Vice Chair, AiT Committee, RCGP• Jill Edwards, GP Dean, Health Education Thames

Valley • Simon Gregory, Director of Education and Quality,

Postgraduate Dean, Health Education East of England• Isolde Shore-Nye, GP, RCGP First5 Rep• Plus many more…Life as a GP can be incredibly varied and spread way beyond the surgery walls. This group session will allow students and junior doctors to chat to GPs with interesting careers from media to academia to education and more.

G6CLINICAL

Substance misuseChair: Dr Stephen Willott, GP Clinical Lead for Alcohol & Drug Misuse, NHS Nottingham City• Substance misuse for the non-specialist:

A clinical update – Dr Euan Lawson, Deputy Editor, British Journal of General Practice

• Prison communities: Drug and alcohol misuse and recovery strategies – Michael Blackmore, Portfolio GP, NHS Forth Valley

G7SHORT PAPERS

Education short paper presentationsChair: Ben Riley, GP and Medical Director of Curriculum, RCGP• Can British GPs keep going for longer? An audit

of interruptions to patients’ opening statements – Avril Danczak, Central and South Manchester Speciality Training Programme for General Practice

• U-SHAPE – a ‘win win’ skills exchange for family planning in Africa – Clare Goodhart, USHAPE; RCGP

• A novel three-tiered approach to improving paediatric education for general practice doctors and trainees – Clarissa Chase, University Hospitals Southampton NHS Trust and James Edelman, University Hospitals Southampton NHS Trust

• Academic detailing: Improving AKI education and outcomes in primary care – Sheila McCorkindale, NHS Salford Clinical Commissioning Group; Salford Partnership for Advancing Renal Care (SPARC)

• A multi-perspective evaluation of a new rural campus for general practice teaching in England – Maggie Bartlett, Keele University School of Medicine

G8EDUCATION*Ideal for Medical Educators*

Do you feel capable, or are you just coping?Lead: Dr Chantal Simon, Medical Director of CPD, RCGP• Prof David Peters, Professor of Resilience,

University of WestminsterThis session will explore how you can build your capacity, resilience and adaptability, whether you are working in the role of a clinician, mentor, appraiser or educator, or all of the above! Share tips and experiences on keeping up with change, balancing the demands of multiple roles, supporting others and keeping a positive outlook.

G9CLINICAL

Expanding role of primary care in cancer controlChair: Prof Greg Rubin, Professor of General Practice and Primary Care, Durham University • Early diagnosis in children and adults - Professor

Richard Neal, University of BangorIntegrated care and health policy in cancer control – Prof Peter Vedsted, Professor, Research Unit for General Practice, Aarhus University

• The role of primary care in caring for cancer survivors – Prof Eila Watson, Professor Supportive Cancer Care, Oxford Brookes University

This workshop will look at the developing role of primary care in the key aspects of the cancer pathway, from diagnosis through to survivorship or end of life care

CONCURRENT SESSIONS G: WITH MEDICAL EDUCATORS’ GROUP CONFERENCE SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER - 09:30

Practice

Sponsors’ symposiaThursday 13:40 The challenge of anticoagulation in community: From secondary care to primary care – a change in mind-set and a change of direction Speakers include: Dr Matt Fay, Kavita Oberoi OBE, Dr Terry McCormack and Dr Phil Yates

In this session, we aim to discuss how the changing models of anticoagulation, from secondary care to primary care, still require the same levels of care, understanding and commitment for healthcare providers. This session also will explore the unmet need in community of those patients who ‘fall through the cracks’ many pathways and protocols.

Thursday 13:40 NHSIQ: The contribution of GP leadership and wider primary care teams in improving local systems - resources and learning from NHS IQ's Transforming Care team

Speakers include: Dr Tom Margham and Mani DhesiP

The Transforming Care team's national primary care faculty including GPs has been core to its support to over half England's local health and care systems. Hear from a senior clinical lead and programme head on their insights around the critical role of GPs in leading change. The session will draw on practical experience of supporting GPs to take their place at the leadership table. Take away insights, ideas and evidence-based resources directly relevant to your own change at practice and system level.

Principal sponsor The MDDUS is a mutual organisation that has been providing indemnity, advice and guidance on medico-legal matters to members, throughout the UK, who encounter professional difficulties for over 100 years. With a team of highly qualified and experienced professionals, and offices in London and Glasgow, the MDDUS prides itself on providing members with a quality, personalised service at competitive rates. An additional benefit of membership is free HR and employment law advice for members who have employment responsibilities. www.mddus.com

Friday 13:00 Symptomatic COPD: Is it time to rethink patient treatment?

In this session we will explore the need to re-evaluate pharmacotherapy for symptomatic adult COPD patients following the emergence of a new class of dual bronchodilator therapies. From the perspective of both clinical trial data and real world case studies, we will discuss the treatment options and how they relate to COPD disease progression.

Friday 13:00 Practical Aspects of Novel Oral Anticoagulants

Further information will follow shortly.

Fringe meetingsThursday 18:30• AiT supplement: CSA uncovered – Dr Nicki Williams, CSA Clinical

Lead, RCGP and Dr Jim Bartlett, CSA Core Group

• First5 supplement

• RCGPNI LGB&T Guidelines

• Prevention, detection and management of Cardiovascular Disease - Can we do better in Primary Care?

• Implications of Montgomerie Case for GPs, patients and the public – Patricia Wilkie, NAPP

Friday 08:00• Christian Medical Fellowship breakfast meeting

• Q&A with the Chairs of Devolved Councils

• Fun run alongthe Clyde – walk, jog or run with colleagues

Friday 18:00• Ask the Chair anything – Prof Maureen Baker and other

College officers

• Get involved! Engaging with your faculty – an informal networking reception session hosted by Prof Mike Pringle, President, RCGP and Dr Terry Kemple, President- elect

• Empathy and resilience through play workshop – David Wheeler

• Minor surgery – pilot of national audit – Dr Jonathan Botting

Saturday 08:15• Excess winter mortality – Dr Tim Ballard, Vice Chair, RCGP

• Pharmacists in practice – Dr Nigel Mathers, Honorary Secretary, RCGP

Check the website or app for programmeupdates on the fringe, satellite and

short paper programmes.

Speakers include: Dr Jerome Kerrane, GP, Layton Medical Centre, Blackpool; Chris Fehrenbach, RGN, Respiratory Nurse Specialist, Cowplain Family Practice, Waterlooville, Hampshire

The exhibitionThe exhibition is a major element of the conference, enabling delegates to explore and compare a vast array of products and services, in addition to meeting new and existing suppliers and to help exhibitors with market research and information.

Delegates are encouraged to take the time during the conference to visit the exhibitors, as without their support the conference would not be possible.

Networking eventsA number of additional networking opportunities will be available throughout the conference and in the evenings. Full details of all the options will be made available during the registration process.

Conference appDon’t forget to download the free 2015 RCGP Annual Conference app from iTunes or Marketplace, search RCGP2015.

The venueScottish Exhibition and Conference Centre (SECC).

The Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre (SECC) is a world-class conference and exhibition venue. Situated by the River Clyde with easy access to the attractions of Glasgow city centre, the SECC benefits from three onsite hotels and its own railway station.

The 3000-seat Clyde Auditorium, the breakout rooms and the large exhibition hall offer impressive facilities making the SECC the ideal choice for the RCGP conference. For further details please visit www.secc.co.uk.

AccommodationGlasgow offers a wide range of accommodation for all budgets and requirements. Hotel reservations are being handled through Glasgow City Marketing Bureau, who have negotiated special rates during the event. Full details will be sent to delegates on confirmation of booking.

Venue address:Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre (SECC), Exhibition Way, Glasgow, G3 8YW Tel: 0141 248 3000

Travelling to GlasgowWe are actively encouraging attendees to travel by public transport and large reductions in fares are available if travel is booked well in advance.

By planeGlasgow International Airport is a 15-minute drive from the SECC, and provides direct access to and from many major UK, European and North American cities. Glasgow Prestwick Airport is a 45-minute drive by direct motorway link to the SECC.

By trainGlasgow Central Train Station links to all UK cities and there are 20 direct trains per day to Glasgow from London. Glasgow Queen Street Station operates routes mainly to Central and Northern Scotland with direct trains from Edinburgh every 15 minutes. ScotRail have introduced a new Conference Rover Ticket. This ticket is valid for 5 days unlimited rail travel within Glasgow city centre for just £5. Tickets can be purchased at any train station within the conference zone.

By bikeThe SECC works with Nextbike to support delegates who want to cycle to the conference and bikes are available free of charge. The SECC has link roads and paths that are easily navigated by bicycle as well as cycle paths that run alongside the Clyde. Delegates are entitled to use the bikes for multiple journeys of up to 45 minutes with only a £1 credit card validation deposit required (refundable on request). The nearest Nextbike station is conveniently located right outside the Clyde Auditorium, with thirty more located around the city, allowing delegates to take in the key attractions during their visit to Glasgow. For more details please visit www.nextbike.co.uk.

Conference organisers Profile Productions Ltd, Exchange Plaza, 58 Uxbridge Road, London, W5 2STT: +44 (0)20 3725 5840 F: +44 (0)844 507 0578 E: rcgp@profileproductions.co.uk W: www.rcgp.org.uk/annualconference

Scan for more travel info

Medical Educators’ Group ConferenceA full programme for medical educators will be running concurrently all day on Saturday 3 October. Please check the website for programme information and how to book: www.rcgp.org.uk/meg

Workshops Limited spaces so book early

Thursday 14:40Respiratory inhaler devices 1 Practical workshop with hands on approach to choosing the right device – Steve Holmes, General Practitioner, The Park Medical Practice, Alison Ashworth, Senior Nurse Practitioner, Parkside and Foxcroft Surgeries, Burnley

Practical workshop with hands on approach to choosing the right device – Steve Holmes, General Practitioner, The Park Medical Practice, Alison Ashworth, Senior Nurse Practitioner, Parkside and Foxcroft Surgeries, Burnley

Thursday 15:40Alliancing: What it means and how it creates positive change in healthcare delivery systems: 8 years of experience in Canterbury NZ’ Vince Barry, CEO Pegasus Health, Canterbury, New Zealand

Friday 14:00Respiratory inhaler devices 2

Friday 14:00Writing for publication – Prof Roger Jones, Editor, BJGP

Friday 15:00Workshop for RCGP Research and Surveillance Centre Practices A three-hour workshop which will look at the vital role practices play in providing surveillance and feedback to the RSC. How diseases and vaccines are monitored and how quality can be maintained – Richard Pebody, Consultant Medical Epidemiologist, Public Health England

Check the website or app for programme updates on the fringe, satellite and short paper programmes.

Download the free app from iTunes or Marketplace,search RCGP2015

Terms and conditions

1. Registration fees include VAT at the prevailing rate, complimentary refreshments, lunch and conference materials. They do not include accommodation.

2. In order for your booking to be processed you must sign the terms and conditions. Your place is not guaranteed until you have received email confirmation and joining instructions from Profile Productions Ltd. If you do not receive confirmation within 24 hours of your booking being made, you should contact Profile Productions by email, at rcgp@profileproductions.co.uk

3. Without exception, all fees must be paid in full prior to the event. Any delegates arriving at the conference with their payment outstanding will be asked to provide their credit card details as a guarantee. Any delegates registering within 28 days of the event MUST include a valid credit card for payment on the registration form. Bank transfer charges are the responsibility of the payer.

4. Cancellations received one month prior to the event will be refunded but will be subject to a £45 administration fee. If a cancellation is made after 1 September 2015 we regret that no refund can be made. Substitute delegates are welcome at no extra charge but we require you to advise us of any substitutions 72 hours prior to the event. Any cancellations that still have payment outstanding will be liable for either the administration fee or the full registration fee, dependent on the time of the cancellation.

5. Changes to any aspect the conference (including speakers) may be necessary due to events outside the control of Profile Productions and RCGP Conferences Ltd. The organisers therefore reserve the right to make any necessary amendments to the programme or timings of the event.

6. The details of registered delegates (name, place of work and occupation) will be placed on the attendee list which will be given to sponsoring companies and exhibitors and made available to delegates. Delegates who do not wish to be included on this list should advise at the time of booking.

7. There will be photography and/or video production taking place during the conference and the resulting images may be used for promotional purposes on-line and/or in printed materials. Delegates who do not wish their images to be included in this material should contact the organisers by email at rcgp@profileproductions.co.uk, prior to the event.

8. Attendance fees will not be refunded in the event of threat of war, terrorism or other circumstances outside of the organisers’ control.

9. We may contact you via email in the future to tell you about upcoming events. If you wish not to be contacted please contact us on rcgp@profileproductions.co.uk

How to registerOnline: www.rcgp.org.uk/annualconference

Email: rcgp@profileproductions.co.uk

Tel: +44 (0)20 3725 5840

Fax: +44 (0)844 507 0578

Post: Profile Productions Ltd, Exchange Plaza, 58 Uxbridge Road, London, W5 2ST

Personal detailsName

Job title

Organisation

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Postcode

Tel

Email

RCGP membership no ______________

Are you a First5 member? Yes No

Special requirements Vegetarian Vegan Wheelchair access

Hearing loop Other ______________

I am not willing to have my details published in the delegate list.

This is my first time attending this conference.

Group bookingsBuy 5 tickets for the price of 4 This offer applies to booking 5 or more delegates where delegates work for the same organisation. Only one invoice for the group can be raised. The offer is not eligible to groups of delegates from different organisations requiring separate invoices.

Delegate pricingTicket type Until 22

June 2015From 23

June 2015RCGP membersFull conference £468 £538One day - Thurs / Fri £215 £247One day - Saturday only £97 £111

Non-membersFull conference £579 £665One day - Thurs / Fri £265 £308One day - Saturday only £119 £138

Concessions

AiT, GPF members, PMN or retired RCGP membersFull conference £249 £286One day - Thurs / Fri £132 £151One day - Saturday only £74 £85

Students (including FY1 and FY2)Full conference £122 £122One day - Thurs / Fri £71 £71One day - Saturday only FREE FREE

Practice Team Ticket(1 GP and 2 non-GPs from the same practice) £869 £999

Faculty Group Ticket (5 tickets for the price of 4) £1870 £2150

Overseas Group Ticket (5 tickets for the price of 4) £1870 £2150

Booking form

Concurrent sessionsPlease indicate which session you wish to attend.

Concurrent sessions A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Concurrent sessions B 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Concurrent sessions C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Concurrent sessions D 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Concurrent sessions E 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Concurrent sessions F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Concurrent sessions G 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

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RCGP Conferences Ltd for £_______

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Return this booking form to:Profile Productions Ltd, Exchange Plaza, 58 Uxbridge Road, London, W5 2STEmail: rcgp@profileproductions.co.uk