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Program amp Registration
Brochure
19OPCC
Formerly the Australian Palliative Care Conference HOSTED BY
OceanicPallCarecom
SUPPORTED BY
19OPCC Executive and Program Committees
Dr Jane Fischer
Chair 19OPCC Executive Committee
Chair Palliative Care Australia
General Manager amp Medical Director
Calvary Health Care Bethlehem
Rohan Greenland
Co-Chair 19OPCC Program Committee
19OPCC Executive Committee
Chief Executive Officer
Palliative Care Australia
Dr Elissa Campbell
Co-Chair 19OPCC Program Committee
19OPCC Executive Committee
President Palliative Care WA
Geriatrician and Palliative Care
Physician Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital WA
Dr Moira OrsquoConnor
19OPCC Executive Committee
Director Palliative Care Australia
Board Palliative Care WA
Senior Research Fellow School of
Psychology Curtin University
Lana Glogowski
19OPCC Executive Committee
Executive Officer Palliative Care WA
Amanda Bolleter
Program Manager Palliative Care
WA Cancer and Palliative Care Network
Department of Health WA
Shannon Calvert
Lived Experience Advocate amp Advisor
Vice President Palliative Care WA
Marita Cowie
Chief Executive Officer
Australian College of Rural and Remote
Medicine (ACRRM)
Prof Neil Drew
Professor and Director
Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Edith Cowan University
Christopher Hall
Chief Executive Officer
Australian Centre for Grief and
Bereavement
Dr Anthony Herbert
Director of the Paediatric Palliative Care
Service
Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital
and Health Service
Prof Peter Hudson
Director Centre for Palliative Care
St Vincentrsquos Hospital amp Collaborative
Centre of The University of Melbourne
Prof Rod MacLeod MNZM
Senior Staff Specialist HammondCare
Conjoint Professor in Palliative Care
School of Medicine University of Sydney
Honorary Clinical Professor
University of Auckland
Representing Hospice New Zealand
Zoe Mitchell
Senior Social Worker Palliative Care
Fiona Stanley Hospital
Board Member Palliative Care WA
Prof Jane Phillips
Professor Palliative Nursing University of
Technology Sydney
President Palliative Care Nurses Association
Director IMPACCT ndash Improving Palliative
Aged and Chronic Care through Clinical
Research and Translation
Prof Bruce Rumbold OAM
Director Palliative Care Unit
School of Psychology amp Public Health
La Trobe University
Prof Jennifer Tieman
Matthew Flinders Fellow College of Nursing
and Health Sciences Flinders University
Director CareSearch Palliative and
Supportive Services
Alison Verhoeven
Chief Executive Officer
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals
Association (AHHA)
Helen Walker
Nurse Unit Manager Laurel Hospice
Flinders Medical Centre
Board Palliative Care Australia
Board Palliative Care SA
David Yassa
Proprietor Barone Pharmacy
Representing The Pharmacy
Guild of Australia
Jacqui Murkins
19OPCC Executive Committee
amp Program Manager
National Events amp Partnerships
Manager
Palliative Care Australia
Michelle Yim
19OPCC Events Manager
Events Coordinator
Palliative Care Australia
Emily Chee
19OPCC Events Manager
Events Manager
Encanta Event Management
(PCNA)
Palliative Care Australia is the national peak body for palliative care and
represents all those who work towards providing high quality palliative care
for all Australians Working closely with consumers our Member Organisations and the palliative care workforce we
aim to improve access to and promote the need for palliative care
Palliative Care Australia believes that quality palliative care occurs when
there is a strong network of care for a person living with a life-limiting illness and their family This requires
collaboration between primary care and specialist palliative care providers
support care providers residential aged care providers and the community
palliativecareorgau
2 OceanicPallCarecom
WelcomeThe inaugural 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference (19OPCC) is shaping up as the pre-eminent event in the region for all those who are passionate about palliative care and equal access for all those who need it
Formerly known as the Australian Palliative Care Conference this rebranded conference will be held at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre from 11ndash13 September 2019 with the theme of Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities
The 3-day event will explore palliative care as a human right and discuss what can be done to ensure that people from underserved populations have access to appropriate palliative care when and where they need it
With attendees from across the palliative care sector 19OPCC will attract the decision makers of today the future leaders of tomorrow and prominent research and policy influencers shaping the way we think about palliative care across our region
You will also hear from those at the coalface of palliative care service delivery who are driving change to try and help people diagnosed with a life-limiting illness live as well as possible regardless of their postcode diagnosis age ethnicity socio-economic status or place of care
The innovative 19OPCC conference program has been designed to inform and inspire professionals volunteers and consumers alike Come and meet more than 900 clinicians researchers allied health practitioners educators and carers and more who all have a passion for palliative care
Our world-class line-up of keynote speakers panellists and presenters have extensive experience to both inform and inspire the audience and open their minds to the possibilities of the future
All set in Perth WA ndash one of Australiarsquos most beautiful and cosmopolitan coastal cities Dive in to the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference ndash the opportunities are endless
Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC
Conference Executive Committee
Rohan Greenland Co-Chair 19OPCC
Conference Program Committee
Dr Elissa Campbell Co-Chair 19OPCC
Conference Program Committee
Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities
The theme for the inaugural Oceanic Palliative Care Conference is Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities The theme will allow
for exploration of palliative care as a human right and discuss what can be done to ensure people
from underserved populations can access palliative care and have their pain and other symptoms
managed at the end of life The conference will promote the concept that palliative care should
be available to everyone regardless of their location age income diagnosis prognosis gender
sexual orientation social background or
cultural origin
Conference theme
The World Health Organisation (WHO)
lists palliative care as a human right to health but currently worldwide only 14 of people of people
who need palliative care receive it
319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Palliative Care Australia would like
to acknowledge that our meeting is being held on
Aboriginal land and recognise the strength resilience and capacity of the Noongar
people who are the traditional owners of this
land
Key reason to be involved
Be INSPIRED by WORLD CLASS speakers
Join the conversation on palliative care as a HUMAN
RIGHT
Help DRIVE CHANGE to improve access for all
underserved communities
MIX WITH clinicians researchers allied health practitioners educators
and carers
Unrivalled PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT opportunities
NETWORK with the decision makers and policy influencers
shaping the way WE THINK about palliative care
Enhance your skills at INTERACTIVE
PRE-CONFERENCE workshops
View the LATEST PRODUCTS and services within our
EXHIBITION
Location
Perth Western AustraliaRated amongst the worldrsquos top 10 most liveable cities every year for the past 10 years Perth averages 3000 hours of sunshine per year and boasts a string of 19 beautifully clean and uncrowded beaches
Perth Convention and Exhibition CentreThe Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre (PCEC) Western Australiarsquos dedicated convention and exhibition facility is a leading provider of integrated venue services Through the innovative fusion of space catering technology and design PCEC provides an unequalled range of Conference possibilities optimally suited to promoting positive interactions between business industry and community
21 Mounts Bay Rd Perth Western Australia 6000 T +61 8 9338 0300 PCECcomau
4 OceanicPallCarecom
Partners and SupportersPalliative Care Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of our partners and supporters for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 We sincerely thank them for their generous support to the palliative care industry and for making 19OPCC possible
CONFERENCE PARTNERS
WELCOME EXPERIENCE PARTNER COFFEE CART PARTNER
WORKSHOP PARTNERS
CONFERENCE SUPPORTERS
Customisedpackages available
We specialise in offeringunique opportunities to connect with your targetaudience Contact us at infooceanicpallcareorgauto discuss an individuallytailored package to suityour requirements
519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
LANYARD PARTNER
ALUMNI RECEPTION PARTNER
PLENARY SESSION PARTNER
POCKET PROGRAMPARTNER
CONCURRENT SESSIONPARTNER
Featured Speakers
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Head of Palliative Care within the Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health
Organization (WHO) Switzerland ndash via video
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau is an Advisor to the World Health Organization (WHO) in the area of Service Delivery and Safety Based in Geneva Dr Boueumlsseau is highly experienced
in the field of public health ethics and is an influential global leader in innovative service delivery She currently co-ordinates a range of WHO projects including a global
initiative on genomics and global health collaborative work on the strengthening of integrated palliative care and ethical
aspects of quality of care and clinical intervention
Dr Christian Ntizimira International Human Rights Keynote Speaker
Dr Christian Ntizimira is a City Manager (Kigali) at City Cancer Challenge Foundation and World Hospice and
Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Dr Ntizimira pioneered the integration of end-of-life care into health services rendered to Rwandan patients with chronic illnesses in acute care and community settings
Through his work more than 1500 health care providers and community health workers have learned the principles of
cancer and palliative care
6 OceanicPallCarecom
Briony Lyle amp Kerrie Fitzpatrick Lived Experience Speakers
Briony Lyle will share insights from her extraordinary life journey with late
husband Jarrod Lyle From their regional Victorian High School days to the
world sporting stage ndash Briony was by Jarrodrsquos side throughout the highs and lows of his professional golfing career cancer diagnosis and palliative care In a special QampA session Briony will be joined by experienced palliative care
nurse Kerrie Fitzpatrick who helped care for her nephew Jarrod in his final days
Dr Jordan Nguyen Closing Evolving Technology
Keynote Speaker
Acclaimed humanitarian and lsquofuturistrsquo Dr Jordan Nguyen is one of Australiarsquos
most innovative and dynamic engineers He is committed to exploring life-changing technologies in the aged care and disability sector to transform
peoplesrsquo lives and deliver positive sustainable and life-altering change
Appears by arrangement with Saxton Speakers Bureau
Professor Fran Baum AO Social Determinants of Health
Keynote Speaker
Professor Fran Baum has forged a successful career as a highly respected
academic and public health researcher advocating for improved
access to community health care She is an authoritative voice on the topic of health inequality and social exclusion in
the Australian health care sector
719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Master of Ceremonies Di Darmody
With over 17 years of experience as a journalist and presenter with ABC Radio
Di Darmody is a well known - and popular ndash voice for listeners in Perth and throughout
Western Australia
Di will facilitate a number of the plenary discussions and be an essential part of your
19OPCC experience
Di has presented ABC Perth Breakfast Focus Afternoons Drive Saturday Breakfast
The Country Hour as well as National Nightlife She has also worked on National Grandstand AFL and WAFL coverage and has hosted a variety of
regional and state-wide programs across WA
As well as being a regular fill in on ABC Radio Perth and across Western Australia Di now focuses on being an MC Facilitator and Conference Host
Dr Frank Brennan Palliative Care Law and Palliative Care Physician
based at Calvary Hospitals
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area
(NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Associate Professor Colm Cunningham Director
Dementia Centre
Liliana De Lima MHA (USA) Executive Director
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Joanne Doran Palliative Medicine Consultant
Gold Coast Health Service amp Honorary Adjunct Assistant Professor Bond University
Rohan Greenland Chief Executive Officer Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People
with Disabilities
Helen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care
Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair
of the South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance
(SPCNMOA)
Hannah Mann Managing Partner
Kimberley Pharmacy Services WA
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement
Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy
Service Albury Wodonga Health
Maree McCabe Chief Executive Officer
Dementia Australia
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners
(RACGP)
Maria Osman Board Member The
Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD)
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating
Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health
Development (WHOWHOCC)
Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive
Hospice New Zealand
Dr Rosalie Shaw oam Palliative Care Consultant
Dr Craig Sinclair Researcher NHMRC Cognitive Decline Partnership Centre
Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Director Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Plenary Experts
Ian Maddocks
Guest Lecture
8 OceanicPallCarecom
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center
for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA) Board IAHPC amp Clinical
Professor Department of Clinical Health Professions
at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and
Health Sciences
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp
Curtin University Perth WA
Mary Callaway MME (USA) Board Member
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer
Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie
University
Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine
and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child
Health
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative
Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health
La Trobe University
Christopher Hall Director and Chief
Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief
and Bereavement
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations
Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of
Life Directions for Aged Care
Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care
(Dementia) Faculty of Health University of
Technology Sydney (UTS)
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care
Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing
and Director IMPACCT University of Technology
Sydney (UTS)
Dr Christina Puchalski (USA) Co-Director of Interprofessional
Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder
amp Director of the George Washington Institute for
Spirituality and Health (GWish)
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care
Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe
University
Kate Silk Integration and Innovation
Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals
Association (AHHA)
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative
Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer
Centre
Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow
and CareSearch Director Flinders University
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian
Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates
Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Workshop Presenters
919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Pre-Conference WorkshopsPre-Conference Workshops will be held on Tuesday 10 September 2019 These workshops are optional extras and are not included in the 19OPCC registration
Registration feesFor Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per workshop
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per workshop
As the ISPEC workshop runs for 25days registration is $30000 inc GST
Full day workshops include morning and afternoon
tea along with lunch Half day workshops include morning or
afternoon tea Please ensure you book your seat when you register
for the conference Space is limited for all workshops
Interactive Site ToursExperience firsthand what others are doing with innovative models
of care creative service delivery clinical research and even alternative end-of-life practices available in Western Australia
TOUR 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
TOUR 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without
monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA
session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
Tuesday 10 September 2019 100pm ndash 445pm
REGISTRATION FEES
For Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per tour
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per tour
A lunchbox will be provided on departure for each tour
Donrsquot miss out
BOOK EARLY
10 OceanicPallCarecom
SOLD OUT
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Train-the-trainer
2 frac12 Day Workshop Sunday 8 September ndash Tuesday 10 September 2019 Limited to 50 people Registration fee $30000 (inc gst) Swan Room Parmelia Hilton 14 Mill Street Perth 6000Morning tea lunch and afternoon tea will be provided Sunday amp Monday are full days (8am-5pm) and Tuesday is a half day in the morning (8am-5pm lunch 12pm-1pm)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) is the first theoretically and research-grounded curriculum for teaching interprofessional spiritual care at a global level
This innovative train-the-trainer program is the first of its kind in Australia and develops leaders consultants advocates and knowledgeable clinicians who can guide and empower others in the integration of spirituality into the healthcare environment ISPEC is designed for interprofessional pairs of clinicians although individuals will also be considered
This 25-day workshop is suitable for doctors nurses social workers psychologists other health professionals and chaplains
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New ZealandHelen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
The day will be led by Greg Adams who joins us from Little Rock Arkansas USA where he coordinates the Center for Good Mourning a grief support and outreach program and works with bereavement support for staff who are exposed to suffering and loss This interactive workshop aims to engage delegates through panel discussions and group work facilitated by respected international and national colleagues
- We will consider a range of issues in complex decision making including the place of parental autonomy in care and ethical dilemmas
- We will be challenged to consider and share the management of refractory symptoms for our complex patient group and
- We will address the management of grief in complex situations within families carers and professionals
Attend ready to share with and learn from esteemed colleagues and debate thorny issues
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 80 people
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Public health is interested in the settings ndash physical social and cultural ndash in which people live and the way these settings shape their development their relationships their choices their health and in due course their deaths Itrsquos not only healthy living but also healthy dying that is created in healthy settings
This workshop will explore how best to engage the many circles of care around each dying person Wersquoll use the knowledge and experience of participants to set up dialogues across some of the boundaries that can interrupt care and develop strategies where palliative care services make a public health contribution to the end of life care being provided
1119OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Trainees Workshop For Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
This workshop is open to medical practitioners training in palliative care (or recently completed training) including advance traineediploma of palliative care general practitioners with a special interest in palliative care and palliative care medical officers Unfortunately this workshop is not open for nurse practitioners
It will cover a range of topics relevant to the RACP Palliative Medicine curriculum with presentations by expert speakers
The session will cover (subject to change) bull RuralRemote Palliative Care - the rewards amp the challengesbull Home to Country - Repatriation of Indigenous Australians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End Stage Liver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 60 people
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
As an aging population members of our Stolen Generations require a unique response and care provisions within the aged care sector This workshop co-facilitated by the Chair of The Healing Foundationrsquos Stolen Generations Reference Group and representatives from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aged care sector is designed to explore the deep and intrinsic needs of our Stolen Generations and how to meet these needs in the context of palliative care
It is hoped that by attending this workshop participants will be have the opportunity to learn share and identify solutions to meet the sensitive needs of our Stolen Generations members and their families
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders University Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Kate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of Life Directions in Aged Care (ELDAC) is a nationally funded project to improve palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
This workshop will provide an overview of the ELDAC Care model and key resources which can build knowledge and guide palliative care and advance care planning delivery Those attending will be introduced to the five ELDAC toolkits and how to use them in practice Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to engage with the developers of the ELDAC resources The session will include demonstrations interactive activities and opportunities for networking between workshop participants and with the ELDAC project team Participants will also be provided with a ELDAC resource kit
12 OceanicPallCarecom
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wha983545983545
ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
19OPCC Executive and Program Committees
Dr Jane Fischer
Chair 19OPCC Executive Committee
Chair Palliative Care Australia
General Manager amp Medical Director
Calvary Health Care Bethlehem
Rohan Greenland
Co-Chair 19OPCC Program Committee
19OPCC Executive Committee
Chief Executive Officer
Palliative Care Australia
Dr Elissa Campbell
Co-Chair 19OPCC Program Committee
19OPCC Executive Committee
President Palliative Care WA
Geriatrician and Palliative Care
Physician Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital WA
Dr Moira OrsquoConnor
19OPCC Executive Committee
Director Palliative Care Australia
Board Palliative Care WA
Senior Research Fellow School of
Psychology Curtin University
Lana Glogowski
19OPCC Executive Committee
Executive Officer Palliative Care WA
Amanda Bolleter
Program Manager Palliative Care
WA Cancer and Palliative Care Network
Department of Health WA
Shannon Calvert
Lived Experience Advocate amp Advisor
Vice President Palliative Care WA
Marita Cowie
Chief Executive Officer
Australian College of Rural and Remote
Medicine (ACRRM)
Prof Neil Drew
Professor and Director
Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Edith Cowan University
Christopher Hall
Chief Executive Officer
Australian Centre for Grief and
Bereavement
Dr Anthony Herbert
Director of the Paediatric Palliative Care
Service
Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital
and Health Service
Prof Peter Hudson
Director Centre for Palliative Care
St Vincentrsquos Hospital amp Collaborative
Centre of The University of Melbourne
Prof Rod MacLeod MNZM
Senior Staff Specialist HammondCare
Conjoint Professor in Palliative Care
School of Medicine University of Sydney
Honorary Clinical Professor
University of Auckland
Representing Hospice New Zealand
Zoe Mitchell
Senior Social Worker Palliative Care
Fiona Stanley Hospital
Board Member Palliative Care WA
Prof Jane Phillips
Professor Palliative Nursing University of
Technology Sydney
President Palliative Care Nurses Association
Director IMPACCT ndash Improving Palliative
Aged and Chronic Care through Clinical
Research and Translation
Prof Bruce Rumbold OAM
Director Palliative Care Unit
School of Psychology amp Public Health
La Trobe University
Prof Jennifer Tieman
Matthew Flinders Fellow College of Nursing
and Health Sciences Flinders University
Director CareSearch Palliative and
Supportive Services
Alison Verhoeven
Chief Executive Officer
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals
Association (AHHA)
Helen Walker
Nurse Unit Manager Laurel Hospice
Flinders Medical Centre
Board Palliative Care Australia
Board Palliative Care SA
David Yassa
Proprietor Barone Pharmacy
Representing The Pharmacy
Guild of Australia
Jacqui Murkins
19OPCC Executive Committee
amp Program Manager
National Events amp Partnerships
Manager
Palliative Care Australia
Michelle Yim
19OPCC Events Manager
Events Coordinator
Palliative Care Australia
Emily Chee
19OPCC Events Manager
Events Manager
Encanta Event Management
(PCNA)
Palliative Care Australia is the national peak body for palliative care and
represents all those who work towards providing high quality palliative care
for all Australians Working closely with consumers our Member Organisations and the palliative care workforce we
aim to improve access to and promote the need for palliative care
Palliative Care Australia believes that quality palliative care occurs when
there is a strong network of care for a person living with a life-limiting illness and their family This requires
collaboration between primary care and specialist palliative care providers
support care providers residential aged care providers and the community
palliativecareorgau
2 OceanicPallCarecom
WelcomeThe inaugural 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference (19OPCC) is shaping up as the pre-eminent event in the region for all those who are passionate about palliative care and equal access for all those who need it
Formerly known as the Australian Palliative Care Conference this rebranded conference will be held at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre from 11ndash13 September 2019 with the theme of Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities
The 3-day event will explore palliative care as a human right and discuss what can be done to ensure that people from underserved populations have access to appropriate palliative care when and where they need it
With attendees from across the palliative care sector 19OPCC will attract the decision makers of today the future leaders of tomorrow and prominent research and policy influencers shaping the way we think about palliative care across our region
You will also hear from those at the coalface of palliative care service delivery who are driving change to try and help people diagnosed with a life-limiting illness live as well as possible regardless of their postcode diagnosis age ethnicity socio-economic status or place of care
The innovative 19OPCC conference program has been designed to inform and inspire professionals volunteers and consumers alike Come and meet more than 900 clinicians researchers allied health practitioners educators and carers and more who all have a passion for palliative care
Our world-class line-up of keynote speakers panellists and presenters have extensive experience to both inform and inspire the audience and open their minds to the possibilities of the future
All set in Perth WA ndash one of Australiarsquos most beautiful and cosmopolitan coastal cities Dive in to the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference ndash the opportunities are endless
Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC
Conference Executive Committee
Rohan Greenland Co-Chair 19OPCC
Conference Program Committee
Dr Elissa Campbell Co-Chair 19OPCC
Conference Program Committee
Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities
The theme for the inaugural Oceanic Palliative Care Conference is Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities The theme will allow
for exploration of palliative care as a human right and discuss what can be done to ensure people
from underserved populations can access palliative care and have their pain and other symptoms
managed at the end of life The conference will promote the concept that palliative care should
be available to everyone regardless of their location age income diagnosis prognosis gender
sexual orientation social background or
cultural origin
Conference theme
The World Health Organisation (WHO)
lists palliative care as a human right to health but currently worldwide only 14 of people of people
who need palliative care receive it
319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Palliative Care Australia would like
to acknowledge that our meeting is being held on
Aboriginal land and recognise the strength resilience and capacity of the Noongar
people who are the traditional owners of this
land
Key reason to be involved
Be INSPIRED by WORLD CLASS speakers
Join the conversation on palliative care as a HUMAN
RIGHT
Help DRIVE CHANGE to improve access for all
underserved communities
MIX WITH clinicians researchers allied health practitioners educators
and carers
Unrivalled PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT opportunities
NETWORK with the decision makers and policy influencers
shaping the way WE THINK about palliative care
Enhance your skills at INTERACTIVE
PRE-CONFERENCE workshops
View the LATEST PRODUCTS and services within our
EXHIBITION
Location
Perth Western AustraliaRated amongst the worldrsquos top 10 most liveable cities every year for the past 10 years Perth averages 3000 hours of sunshine per year and boasts a string of 19 beautifully clean and uncrowded beaches
Perth Convention and Exhibition CentreThe Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre (PCEC) Western Australiarsquos dedicated convention and exhibition facility is a leading provider of integrated venue services Through the innovative fusion of space catering technology and design PCEC provides an unequalled range of Conference possibilities optimally suited to promoting positive interactions between business industry and community
21 Mounts Bay Rd Perth Western Australia 6000 T +61 8 9338 0300 PCECcomau
4 OceanicPallCarecom
Partners and SupportersPalliative Care Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of our partners and supporters for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 We sincerely thank them for their generous support to the palliative care industry and for making 19OPCC possible
CONFERENCE PARTNERS
WELCOME EXPERIENCE PARTNER COFFEE CART PARTNER
WORKSHOP PARTNERS
CONFERENCE SUPPORTERS
Customisedpackages available
We specialise in offeringunique opportunities to connect with your targetaudience Contact us at infooceanicpallcareorgauto discuss an individuallytailored package to suityour requirements
519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
LANYARD PARTNER
ALUMNI RECEPTION PARTNER
PLENARY SESSION PARTNER
POCKET PROGRAMPARTNER
CONCURRENT SESSIONPARTNER
Featured Speakers
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Head of Palliative Care within the Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health
Organization (WHO) Switzerland ndash via video
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau is an Advisor to the World Health Organization (WHO) in the area of Service Delivery and Safety Based in Geneva Dr Boueumlsseau is highly experienced
in the field of public health ethics and is an influential global leader in innovative service delivery She currently co-ordinates a range of WHO projects including a global
initiative on genomics and global health collaborative work on the strengthening of integrated palliative care and ethical
aspects of quality of care and clinical intervention
Dr Christian Ntizimira International Human Rights Keynote Speaker
Dr Christian Ntizimira is a City Manager (Kigali) at City Cancer Challenge Foundation and World Hospice and
Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Dr Ntizimira pioneered the integration of end-of-life care into health services rendered to Rwandan patients with chronic illnesses in acute care and community settings
Through his work more than 1500 health care providers and community health workers have learned the principles of
cancer and palliative care
6 OceanicPallCarecom
Briony Lyle amp Kerrie Fitzpatrick Lived Experience Speakers
Briony Lyle will share insights from her extraordinary life journey with late
husband Jarrod Lyle From their regional Victorian High School days to the
world sporting stage ndash Briony was by Jarrodrsquos side throughout the highs and lows of his professional golfing career cancer diagnosis and palliative care In a special QampA session Briony will be joined by experienced palliative care
nurse Kerrie Fitzpatrick who helped care for her nephew Jarrod in his final days
Dr Jordan Nguyen Closing Evolving Technology
Keynote Speaker
Acclaimed humanitarian and lsquofuturistrsquo Dr Jordan Nguyen is one of Australiarsquos
most innovative and dynamic engineers He is committed to exploring life-changing technologies in the aged care and disability sector to transform
peoplesrsquo lives and deliver positive sustainable and life-altering change
Appears by arrangement with Saxton Speakers Bureau
Professor Fran Baum AO Social Determinants of Health
Keynote Speaker
Professor Fran Baum has forged a successful career as a highly respected
academic and public health researcher advocating for improved
access to community health care She is an authoritative voice on the topic of health inequality and social exclusion in
the Australian health care sector
719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Master of Ceremonies Di Darmody
With over 17 years of experience as a journalist and presenter with ABC Radio
Di Darmody is a well known - and popular ndash voice for listeners in Perth and throughout
Western Australia
Di will facilitate a number of the plenary discussions and be an essential part of your
19OPCC experience
Di has presented ABC Perth Breakfast Focus Afternoons Drive Saturday Breakfast
The Country Hour as well as National Nightlife She has also worked on National Grandstand AFL and WAFL coverage and has hosted a variety of
regional and state-wide programs across WA
As well as being a regular fill in on ABC Radio Perth and across Western Australia Di now focuses on being an MC Facilitator and Conference Host
Dr Frank Brennan Palliative Care Law and Palliative Care Physician
based at Calvary Hospitals
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area
(NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Associate Professor Colm Cunningham Director
Dementia Centre
Liliana De Lima MHA (USA) Executive Director
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Joanne Doran Palliative Medicine Consultant
Gold Coast Health Service amp Honorary Adjunct Assistant Professor Bond University
Rohan Greenland Chief Executive Officer Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People
with Disabilities
Helen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care
Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair
of the South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance
(SPCNMOA)
Hannah Mann Managing Partner
Kimberley Pharmacy Services WA
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement
Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy
Service Albury Wodonga Health
Maree McCabe Chief Executive Officer
Dementia Australia
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners
(RACGP)
Maria Osman Board Member The
Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD)
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating
Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health
Development (WHOWHOCC)
Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive
Hospice New Zealand
Dr Rosalie Shaw oam Palliative Care Consultant
Dr Craig Sinclair Researcher NHMRC Cognitive Decline Partnership Centre
Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Director Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Plenary Experts
Ian Maddocks
Guest Lecture
8 OceanicPallCarecom
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center
for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA) Board IAHPC amp Clinical
Professor Department of Clinical Health Professions
at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and
Health Sciences
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp
Curtin University Perth WA
Mary Callaway MME (USA) Board Member
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer
Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie
University
Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine
and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child
Health
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative
Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health
La Trobe University
Christopher Hall Director and Chief
Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief
and Bereavement
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations
Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of
Life Directions for Aged Care
Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care
(Dementia) Faculty of Health University of
Technology Sydney (UTS)
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care
Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing
and Director IMPACCT University of Technology
Sydney (UTS)
Dr Christina Puchalski (USA) Co-Director of Interprofessional
Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder
amp Director of the George Washington Institute for
Spirituality and Health (GWish)
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care
Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe
University
Kate Silk Integration and Innovation
Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals
Association (AHHA)
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative
Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer
Centre
Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow
and CareSearch Director Flinders University
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian
Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates
Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Workshop Presenters
919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Pre-Conference WorkshopsPre-Conference Workshops will be held on Tuesday 10 September 2019 These workshops are optional extras and are not included in the 19OPCC registration
Registration feesFor Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per workshop
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per workshop
As the ISPEC workshop runs for 25days registration is $30000 inc GST
Full day workshops include morning and afternoon
tea along with lunch Half day workshops include morning or
afternoon tea Please ensure you book your seat when you register
for the conference Space is limited for all workshops
Interactive Site ToursExperience firsthand what others are doing with innovative models
of care creative service delivery clinical research and even alternative end-of-life practices available in Western Australia
TOUR 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
TOUR 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without
monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA
session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
Tuesday 10 September 2019 100pm ndash 445pm
REGISTRATION FEES
For Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per tour
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per tour
A lunchbox will be provided on departure for each tour
Donrsquot miss out
BOOK EARLY
10 OceanicPallCarecom
SOLD OUT
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Train-the-trainer
2 frac12 Day Workshop Sunday 8 September ndash Tuesday 10 September 2019 Limited to 50 people Registration fee $30000 (inc gst) Swan Room Parmelia Hilton 14 Mill Street Perth 6000Morning tea lunch and afternoon tea will be provided Sunday amp Monday are full days (8am-5pm) and Tuesday is a half day in the morning (8am-5pm lunch 12pm-1pm)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) is the first theoretically and research-grounded curriculum for teaching interprofessional spiritual care at a global level
This innovative train-the-trainer program is the first of its kind in Australia and develops leaders consultants advocates and knowledgeable clinicians who can guide and empower others in the integration of spirituality into the healthcare environment ISPEC is designed for interprofessional pairs of clinicians although individuals will also be considered
This 25-day workshop is suitable for doctors nurses social workers psychologists other health professionals and chaplains
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New ZealandHelen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
The day will be led by Greg Adams who joins us from Little Rock Arkansas USA where he coordinates the Center for Good Mourning a grief support and outreach program and works with bereavement support for staff who are exposed to suffering and loss This interactive workshop aims to engage delegates through panel discussions and group work facilitated by respected international and national colleagues
- We will consider a range of issues in complex decision making including the place of parental autonomy in care and ethical dilemmas
- We will be challenged to consider and share the management of refractory symptoms for our complex patient group and
- We will address the management of grief in complex situations within families carers and professionals
Attend ready to share with and learn from esteemed colleagues and debate thorny issues
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 80 people
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Public health is interested in the settings ndash physical social and cultural ndash in which people live and the way these settings shape their development their relationships their choices their health and in due course their deaths Itrsquos not only healthy living but also healthy dying that is created in healthy settings
This workshop will explore how best to engage the many circles of care around each dying person Wersquoll use the knowledge and experience of participants to set up dialogues across some of the boundaries that can interrupt care and develop strategies where palliative care services make a public health contribution to the end of life care being provided
1119OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Trainees Workshop For Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
This workshop is open to medical practitioners training in palliative care (or recently completed training) including advance traineediploma of palliative care general practitioners with a special interest in palliative care and palliative care medical officers Unfortunately this workshop is not open for nurse practitioners
It will cover a range of topics relevant to the RACP Palliative Medicine curriculum with presentations by expert speakers
The session will cover (subject to change) bull RuralRemote Palliative Care - the rewards amp the challengesbull Home to Country - Repatriation of Indigenous Australians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End Stage Liver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 60 people
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
As an aging population members of our Stolen Generations require a unique response and care provisions within the aged care sector This workshop co-facilitated by the Chair of The Healing Foundationrsquos Stolen Generations Reference Group and representatives from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aged care sector is designed to explore the deep and intrinsic needs of our Stolen Generations and how to meet these needs in the context of palliative care
It is hoped that by attending this workshop participants will be have the opportunity to learn share and identify solutions to meet the sensitive needs of our Stolen Generations members and their families
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders University Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Kate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of Life Directions in Aged Care (ELDAC) is a nationally funded project to improve palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
This workshop will provide an overview of the ELDAC Care model and key resources which can build knowledge and guide palliative care and advance care planning delivery Those attending will be introduced to the five ELDAC toolkits and how to use them in practice Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to engage with the developers of the ELDAC resources The session will include demonstrations interactive activities and opportunities for networking between workshop participants and with the ELDAC project team Participants will also be provided with a ELDAC resource kit
12 OceanicPallCarecom
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
WelcomeThe inaugural 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference (19OPCC) is shaping up as the pre-eminent event in the region for all those who are passionate about palliative care and equal access for all those who need it
Formerly known as the Australian Palliative Care Conference this rebranded conference will be held at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre from 11ndash13 September 2019 with the theme of Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities
The 3-day event will explore palliative care as a human right and discuss what can be done to ensure that people from underserved populations have access to appropriate palliative care when and where they need it
With attendees from across the palliative care sector 19OPCC will attract the decision makers of today the future leaders of tomorrow and prominent research and policy influencers shaping the way we think about palliative care across our region
You will also hear from those at the coalface of palliative care service delivery who are driving change to try and help people diagnosed with a life-limiting illness live as well as possible regardless of their postcode diagnosis age ethnicity socio-economic status or place of care
The innovative 19OPCC conference program has been designed to inform and inspire professionals volunteers and consumers alike Come and meet more than 900 clinicians researchers allied health practitioners educators and carers and more who all have a passion for palliative care
Our world-class line-up of keynote speakers panellists and presenters have extensive experience to both inform and inspire the audience and open their minds to the possibilities of the future
All set in Perth WA ndash one of Australiarsquos most beautiful and cosmopolitan coastal cities Dive in to the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference ndash the opportunities are endless
Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC
Conference Executive Committee
Rohan Greenland Co-Chair 19OPCC
Conference Program Committee
Dr Elissa Campbell Co-Chair 19OPCC
Conference Program Committee
Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities
The theme for the inaugural Oceanic Palliative Care Conference is Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities The theme will allow
for exploration of palliative care as a human right and discuss what can be done to ensure people
from underserved populations can access palliative care and have their pain and other symptoms
managed at the end of life The conference will promote the concept that palliative care should
be available to everyone regardless of their location age income diagnosis prognosis gender
sexual orientation social background or
cultural origin
Conference theme
The World Health Organisation (WHO)
lists palliative care as a human right to health but currently worldwide only 14 of people of people
who need palliative care receive it
319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Palliative Care Australia would like
to acknowledge that our meeting is being held on
Aboriginal land and recognise the strength resilience and capacity of the Noongar
people who are the traditional owners of this
land
Key reason to be involved
Be INSPIRED by WORLD CLASS speakers
Join the conversation on palliative care as a HUMAN
RIGHT
Help DRIVE CHANGE to improve access for all
underserved communities
MIX WITH clinicians researchers allied health practitioners educators
and carers
Unrivalled PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT opportunities
NETWORK with the decision makers and policy influencers
shaping the way WE THINK about palliative care
Enhance your skills at INTERACTIVE
PRE-CONFERENCE workshops
View the LATEST PRODUCTS and services within our
EXHIBITION
Location
Perth Western AustraliaRated amongst the worldrsquos top 10 most liveable cities every year for the past 10 years Perth averages 3000 hours of sunshine per year and boasts a string of 19 beautifully clean and uncrowded beaches
Perth Convention and Exhibition CentreThe Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre (PCEC) Western Australiarsquos dedicated convention and exhibition facility is a leading provider of integrated venue services Through the innovative fusion of space catering technology and design PCEC provides an unequalled range of Conference possibilities optimally suited to promoting positive interactions between business industry and community
21 Mounts Bay Rd Perth Western Australia 6000 T +61 8 9338 0300 PCECcomau
4 OceanicPallCarecom
Partners and SupportersPalliative Care Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of our partners and supporters for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 We sincerely thank them for their generous support to the palliative care industry and for making 19OPCC possible
CONFERENCE PARTNERS
WELCOME EXPERIENCE PARTNER COFFEE CART PARTNER
WORKSHOP PARTNERS
CONFERENCE SUPPORTERS
Customisedpackages available
We specialise in offeringunique opportunities to connect with your targetaudience Contact us at infooceanicpallcareorgauto discuss an individuallytailored package to suityour requirements
519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
LANYARD PARTNER
ALUMNI RECEPTION PARTNER
PLENARY SESSION PARTNER
POCKET PROGRAMPARTNER
CONCURRENT SESSIONPARTNER
Featured Speakers
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Head of Palliative Care within the Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health
Organization (WHO) Switzerland ndash via video
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau is an Advisor to the World Health Organization (WHO) in the area of Service Delivery and Safety Based in Geneva Dr Boueumlsseau is highly experienced
in the field of public health ethics and is an influential global leader in innovative service delivery She currently co-ordinates a range of WHO projects including a global
initiative on genomics and global health collaborative work on the strengthening of integrated palliative care and ethical
aspects of quality of care and clinical intervention
Dr Christian Ntizimira International Human Rights Keynote Speaker
Dr Christian Ntizimira is a City Manager (Kigali) at City Cancer Challenge Foundation and World Hospice and
Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Dr Ntizimira pioneered the integration of end-of-life care into health services rendered to Rwandan patients with chronic illnesses in acute care and community settings
Through his work more than 1500 health care providers and community health workers have learned the principles of
cancer and palliative care
6 OceanicPallCarecom
Briony Lyle amp Kerrie Fitzpatrick Lived Experience Speakers
Briony Lyle will share insights from her extraordinary life journey with late
husband Jarrod Lyle From their regional Victorian High School days to the
world sporting stage ndash Briony was by Jarrodrsquos side throughout the highs and lows of his professional golfing career cancer diagnosis and palliative care In a special QampA session Briony will be joined by experienced palliative care
nurse Kerrie Fitzpatrick who helped care for her nephew Jarrod in his final days
Dr Jordan Nguyen Closing Evolving Technology
Keynote Speaker
Acclaimed humanitarian and lsquofuturistrsquo Dr Jordan Nguyen is one of Australiarsquos
most innovative and dynamic engineers He is committed to exploring life-changing technologies in the aged care and disability sector to transform
peoplesrsquo lives and deliver positive sustainable and life-altering change
Appears by arrangement with Saxton Speakers Bureau
Professor Fran Baum AO Social Determinants of Health
Keynote Speaker
Professor Fran Baum has forged a successful career as a highly respected
academic and public health researcher advocating for improved
access to community health care She is an authoritative voice on the topic of health inequality and social exclusion in
the Australian health care sector
719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Master of Ceremonies Di Darmody
With over 17 years of experience as a journalist and presenter with ABC Radio
Di Darmody is a well known - and popular ndash voice for listeners in Perth and throughout
Western Australia
Di will facilitate a number of the plenary discussions and be an essential part of your
19OPCC experience
Di has presented ABC Perth Breakfast Focus Afternoons Drive Saturday Breakfast
The Country Hour as well as National Nightlife She has also worked on National Grandstand AFL and WAFL coverage and has hosted a variety of
regional and state-wide programs across WA
As well as being a regular fill in on ABC Radio Perth and across Western Australia Di now focuses on being an MC Facilitator and Conference Host
Dr Frank Brennan Palliative Care Law and Palliative Care Physician
based at Calvary Hospitals
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area
(NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Associate Professor Colm Cunningham Director
Dementia Centre
Liliana De Lima MHA (USA) Executive Director
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Joanne Doran Palliative Medicine Consultant
Gold Coast Health Service amp Honorary Adjunct Assistant Professor Bond University
Rohan Greenland Chief Executive Officer Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People
with Disabilities
Helen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care
Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair
of the South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance
(SPCNMOA)
Hannah Mann Managing Partner
Kimberley Pharmacy Services WA
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement
Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy
Service Albury Wodonga Health
Maree McCabe Chief Executive Officer
Dementia Australia
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners
(RACGP)
Maria Osman Board Member The
Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD)
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating
Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health
Development (WHOWHOCC)
Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive
Hospice New Zealand
Dr Rosalie Shaw oam Palliative Care Consultant
Dr Craig Sinclair Researcher NHMRC Cognitive Decline Partnership Centre
Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Director Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Plenary Experts
Ian Maddocks
Guest Lecture
8 OceanicPallCarecom
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center
for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA) Board IAHPC amp Clinical
Professor Department of Clinical Health Professions
at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and
Health Sciences
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp
Curtin University Perth WA
Mary Callaway MME (USA) Board Member
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer
Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie
University
Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine
and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child
Health
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative
Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health
La Trobe University
Christopher Hall Director and Chief
Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief
and Bereavement
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations
Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of
Life Directions for Aged Care
Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care
(Dementia) Faculty of Health University of
Technology Sydney (UTS)
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care
Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing
and Director IMPACCT University of Technology
Sydney (UTS)
Dr Christina Puchalski (USA) Co-Director of Interprofessional
Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder
amp Director of the George Washington Institute for
Spirituality and Health (GWish)
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care
Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe
University
Kate Silk Integration and Innovation
Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals
Association (AHHA)
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative
Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer
Centre
Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow
and CareSearch Director Flinders University
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian
Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates
Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Workshop Presenters
919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Pre-Conference WorkshopsPre-Conference Workshops will be held on Tuesday 10 September 2019 These workshops are optional extras and are not included in the 19OPCC registration
Registration feesFor Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per workshop
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per workshop
As the ISPEC workshop runs for 25days registration is $30000 inc GST
Full day workshops include morning and afternoon
tea along with lunch Half day workshops include morning or
afternoon tea Please ensure you book your seat when you register
for the conference Space is limited for all workshops
Interactive Site ToursExperience firsthand what others are doing with innovative models
of care creative service delivery clinical research and even alternative end-of-life practices available in Western Australia
TOUR 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
TOUR 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without
monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA
session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
Tuesday 10 September 2019 100pm ndash 445pm
REGISTRATION FEES
For Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per tour
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per tour
A lunchbox will be provided on departure for each tour
Donrsquot miss out
BOOK EARLY
10 OceanicPallCarecom
SOLD OUT
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Train-the-trainer
2 frac12 Day Workshop Sunday 8 September ndash Tuesday 10 September 2019 Limited to 50 people Registration fee $30000 (inc gst) Swan Room Parmelia Hilton 14 Mill Street Perth 6000Morning tea lunch and afternoon tea will be provided Sunday amp Monday are full days (8am-5pm) and Tuesday is a half day in the morning (8am-5pm lunch 12pm-1pm)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) is the first theoretically and research-grounded curriculum for teaching interprofessional spiritual care at a global level
This innovative train-the-trainer program is the first of its kind in Australia and develops leaders consultants advocates and knowledgeable clinicians who can guide and empower others in the integration of spirituality into the healthcare environment ISPEC is designed for interprofessional pairs of clinicians although individuals will also be considered
This 25-day workshop is suitable for doctors nurses social workers psychologists other health professionals and chaplains
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New ZealandHelen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
The day will be led by Greg Adams who joins us from Little Rock Arkansas USA where he coordinates the Center for Good Mourning a grief support and outreach program and works with bereavement support for staff who are exposed to suffering and loss This interactive workshop aims to engage delegates through panel discussions and group work facilitated by respected international and national colleagues
- We will consider a range of issues in complex decision making including the place of parental autonomy in care and ethical dilemmas
- We will be challenged to consider and share the management of refractory symptoms for our complex patient group and
- We will address the management of grief in complex situations within families carers and professionals
Attend ready to share with and learn from esteemed colleagues and debate thorny issues
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 80 people
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Public health is interested in the settings ndash physical social and cultural ndash in which people live and the way these settings shape their development their relationships their choices their health and in due course their deaths Itrsquos not only healthy living but also healthy dying that is created in healthy settings
This workshop will explore how best to engage the many circles of care around each dying person Wersquoll use the knowledge and experience of participants to set up dialogues across some of the boundaries that can interrupt care and develop strategies where palliative care services make a public health contribution to the end of life care being provided
1119OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Trainees Workshop For Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
This workshop is open to medical practitioners training in palliative care (or recently completed training) including advance traineediploma of palliative care general practitioners with a special interest in palliative care and palliative care medical officers Unfortunately this workshop is not open for nurse practitioners
It will cover a range of topics relevant to the RACP Palliative Medicine curriculum with presentations by expert speakers
The session will cover (subject to change) bull RuralRemote Palliative Care - the rewards amp the challengesbull Home to Country - Repatriation of Indigenous Australians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End Stage Liver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 60 people
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
As an aging population members of our Stolen Generations require a unique response and care provisions within the aged care sector This workshop co-facilitated by the Chair of The Healing Foundationrsquos Stolen Generations Reference Group and representatives from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aged care sector is designed to explore the deep and intrinsic needs of our Stolen Generations and how to meet these needs in the context of palliative care
It is hoped that by attending this workshop participants will be have the opportunity to learn share and identify solutions to meet the sensitive needs of our Stolen Generations members and their families
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders University Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Kate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of Life Directions in Aged Care (ELDAC) is a nationally funded project to improve palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
This workshop will provide an overview of the ELDAC Care model and key resources which can build knowledge and guide palliative care and advance care planning delivery Those attending will be introduced to the five ELDAC toolkits and how to use them in practice Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to engage with the developers of the ELDAC resources The session will include demonstrations interactive activities and opportunities for networking between workshop participants and with the ELDAC project team Participants will also be provided with a ELDAC resource kit
12 OceanicPallCarecom
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Palliative Care Australia would like
to acknowledge that our meeting is being held on
Aboriginal land and recognise the strength resilience and capacity of the Noongar
people who are the traditional owners of this
land
Key reason to be involved
Be INSPIRED by WORLD CLASS speakers
Join the conversation on palliative care as a HUMAN
RIGHT
Help DRIVE CHANGE to improve access for all
underserved communities
MIX WITH clinicians researchers allied health practitioners educators
and carers
Unrivalled PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT opportunities
NETWORK with the decision makers and policy influencers
shaping the way WE THINK about palliative care
Enhance your skills at INTERACTIVE
PRE-CONFERENCE workshops
View the LATEST PRODUCTS and services within our
EXHIBITION
Location
Perth Western AustraliaRated amongst the worldrsquos top 10 most liveable cities every year for the past 10 years Perth averages 3000 hours of sunshine per year and boasts a string of 19 beautifully clean and uncrowded beaches
Perth Convention and Exhibition CentreThe Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre (PCEC) Western Australiarsquos dedicated convention and exhibition facility is a leading provider of integrated venue services Through the innovative fusion of space catering technology and design PCEC provides an unequalled range of Conference possibilities optimally suited to promoting positive interactions between business industry and community
21 Mounts Bay Rd Perth Western Australia 6000 T +61 8 9338 0300 PCECcomau
4 OceanicPallCarecom
Partners and SupportersPalliative Care Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of our partners and supporters for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 We sincerely thank them for their generous support to the palliative care industry and for making 19OPCC possible
CONFERENCE PARTNERS
WELCOME EXPERIENCE PARTNER COFFEE CART PARTNER
WORKSHOP PARTNERS
CONFERENCE SUPPORTERS
Customisedpackages available
We specialise in offeringunique opportunities to connect with your targetaudience Contact us at infooceanicpallcareorgauto discuss an individuallytailored package to suityour requirements
519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
LANYARD PARTNER
ALUMNI RECEPTION PARTNER
PLENARY SESSION PARTNER
POCKET PROGRAMPARTNER
CONCURRENT SESSIONPARTNER
Featured Speakers
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Head of Palliative Care within the Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health
Organization (WHO) Switzerland ndash via video
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau is an Advisor to the World Health Organization (WHO) in the area of Service Delivery and Safety Based in Geneva Dr Boueumlsseau is highly experienced
in the field of public health ethics and is an influential global leader in innovative service delivery She currently co-ordinates a range of WHO projects including a global
initiative on genomics and global health collaborative work on the strengthening of integrated palliative care and ethical
aspects of quality of care and clinical intervention
Dr Christian Ntizimira International Human Rights Keynote Speaker
Dr Christian Ntizimira is a City Manager (Kigali) at City Cancer Challenge Foundation and World Hospice and
Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Dr Ntizimira pioneered the integration of end-of-life care into health services rendered to Rwandan patients with chronic illnesses in acute care and community settings
Through his work more than 1500 health care providers and community health workers have learned the principles of
cancer and palliative care
6 OceanicPallCarecom
Briony Lyle amp Kerrie Fitzpatrick Lived Experience Speakers
Briony Lyle will share insights from her extraordinary life journey with late
husband Jarrod Lyle From their regional Victorian High School days to the
world sporting stage ndash Briony was by Jarrodrsquos side throughout the highs and lows of his professional golfing career cancer diagnosis and palliative care In a special QampA session Briony will be joined by experienced palliative care
nurse Kerrie Fitzpatrick who helped care for her nephew Jarrod in his final days
Dr Jordan Nguyen Closing Evolving Technology
Keynote Speaker
Acclaimed humanitarian and lsquofuturistrsquo Dr Jordan Nguyen is one of Australiarsquos
most innovative and dynamic engineers He is committed to exploring life-changing technologies in the aged care and disability sector to transform
peoplesrsquo lives and deliver positive sustainable and life-altering change
Appears by arrangement with Saxton Speakers Bureau
Professor Fran Baum AO Social Determinants of Health
Keynote Speaker
Professor Fran Baum has forged a successful career as a highly respected
academic and public health researcher advocating for improved
access to community health care She is an authoritative voice on the topic of health inequality and social exclusion in
the Australian health care sector
719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Master of Ceremonies Di Darmody
With over 17 years of experience as a journalist and presenter with ABC Radio
Di Darmody is a well known - and popular ndash voice for listeners in Perth and throughout
Western Australia
Di will facilitate a number of the plenary discussions and be an essential part of your
19OPCC experience
Di has presented ABC Perth Breakfast Focus Afternoons Drive Saturday Breakfast
The Country Hour as well as National Nightlife She has also worked on National Grandstand AFL and WAFL coverage and has hosted a variety of
regional and state-wide programs across WA
As well as being a regular fill in on ABC Radio Perth and across Western Australia Di now focuses on being an MC Facilitator and Conference Host
Dr Frank Brennan Palliative Care Law and Palliative Care Physician
based at Calvary Hospitals
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area
(NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Associate Professor Colm Cunningham Director
Dementia Centre
Liliana De Lima MHA (USA) Executive Director
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Joanne Doran Palliative Medicine Consultant
Gold Coast Health Service amp Honorary Adjunct Assistant Professor Bond University
Rohan Greenland Chief Executive Officer Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People
with Disabilities
Helen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care
Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair
of the South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance
(SPCNMOA)
Hannah Mann Managing Partner
Kimberley Pharmacy Services WA
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement
Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy
Service Albury Wodonga Health
Maree McCabe Chief Executive Officer
Dementia Australia
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners
(RACGP)
Maria Osman Board Member The
Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD)
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating
Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health
Development (WHOWHOCC)
Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive
Hospice New Zealand
Dr Rosalie Shaw oam Palliative Care Consultant
Dr Craig Sinclair Researcher NHMRC Cognitive Decline Partnership Centre
Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Director Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Plenary Experts
Ian Maddocks
Guest Lecture
8 OceanicPallCarecom
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center
for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA) Board IAHPC amp Clinical
Professor Department of Clinical Health Professions
at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and
Health Sciences
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp
Curtin University Perth WA
Mary Callaway MME (USA) Board Member
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer
Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie
University
Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine
and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child
Health
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative
Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health
La Trobe University
Christopher Hall Director and Chief
Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief
and Bereavement
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations
Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of
Life Directions for Aged Care
Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care
(Dementia) Faculty of Health University of
Technology Sydney (UTS)
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care
Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing
and Director IMPACCT University of Technology
Sydney (UTS)
Dr Christina Puchalski (USA) Co-Director of Interprofessional
Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder
amp Director of the George Washington Institute for
Spirituality and Health (GWish)
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care
Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe
University
Kate Silk Integration and Innovation
Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals
Association (AHHA)
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative
Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer
Centre
Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow
and CareSearch Director Flinders University
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian
Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates
Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Workshop Presenters
919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Pre-Conference WorkshopsPre-Conference Workshops will be held on Tuesday 10 September 2019 These workshops are optional extras and are not included in the 19OPCC registration
Registration feesFor Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per workshop
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per workshop
As the ISPEC workshop runs for 25days registration is $30000 inc GST
Full day workshops include morning and afternoon
tea along with lunch Half day workshops include morning or
afternoon tea Please ensure you book your seat when you register
for the conference Space is limited for all workshops
Interactive Site ToursExperience firsthand what others are doing with innovative models
of care creative service delivery clinical research and even alternative end-of-life practices available in Western Australia
TOUR 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
TOUR 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without
monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA
session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
Tuesday 10 September 2019 100pm ndash 445pm
REGISTRATION FEES
For Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per tour
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per tour
A lunchbox will be provided on departure for each tour
Donrsquot miss out
BOOK EARLY
10 OceanicPallCarecom
SOLD OUT
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Train-the-trainer
2 frac12 Day Workshop Sunday 8 September ndash Tuesday 10 September 2019 Limited to 50 people Registration fee $30000 (inc gst) Swan Room Parmelia Hilton 14 Mill Street Perth 6000Morning tea lunch and afternoon tea will be provided Sunday amp Monday are full days (8am-5pm) and Tuesday is a half day in the morning (8am-5pm lunch 12pm-1pm)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) is the first theoretically and research-grounded curriculum for teaching interprofessional spiritual care at a global level
This innovative train-the-trainer program is the first of its kind in Australia and develops leaders consultants advocates and knowledgeable clinicians who can guide and empower others in the integration of spirituality into the healthcare environment ISPEC is designed for interprofessional pairs of clinicians although individuals will also be considered
This 25-day workshop is suitable for doctors nurses social workers psychologists other health professionals and chaplains
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New ZealandHelen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
The day will be led by Greg Adams who joins us from Little Rock Arkansas USA where he coordinates the Center for Good Mourning a grief support and outreach program and works with bereavement support for staff who are exposed to suffering and loss This interactive workshop aims to engage delegates through panel discussions and group work facilitated by respected international and national colleagues
- We will consider a range of issues in complex decision making including the place of parental autonomy in care and ethical dilemmas
- We will be challenged to consider and share the management of refractory symptoms for our complex patient group and
- We will address the management of grief in complex situations within families carers and professionals
Attend ready to share with and learn from esteemed colleagues and debate thorny issues
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 80 people
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Public health is interested in the settings ndash physical social and cultural ndash in which people live and the way these settings shape their development their relationships their choices their health and in due course their deaths Itrsquos not only healthy living but also healthy dying that is created in healthy settings
This workshop will explore how best to engage the many circles of care around each dying person Wersquoll use the knowledge and experience of participants to set up dialogues across some of the boundaries that can interrupt care and develop strategies where palliative care services make a public health contribution to the end of life care being provided
1119OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Trainees Workshop For Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
This workshop is open to medical practitioners training in palliative care (or recently completed training) including advance traineediploma of palliative care general practitioners with a special interest in palliative care and palliative care medical officers Unfortunately this workshop is not open for nurse practitioners
It will cover a range of topics relevant to the RACP Palliative Medicine curriculum with presentations by expert speakers
The session will cover (subject to change) bull RuralRemote Palliative Care - the rewards amp the challengesbull Home to Country - Repatriation of Indigenous Australians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End Stage Liver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 60 people
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
As an aging population members of our Stolen Generations require a unique response and care provisions within the aged care sector This workshop co-facilitated by the Chair of The Healing Foundationrsquos Stolen Generations Reference Group and representatives from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aged care sector is designed to explore the deep and intrinsic needs of our Stolen Generations and how to meet these needs in the context of palliative care
It is hoped that by attending this workshop participants will be have the opportunity to learn share and identify solutions to meet the sensitive needs of our Stolen Generations members and their families
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders University Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Kate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of Life Directions in Aged Care (ELDAC) is a nationally funded project to improve palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
This workshop will provide an overview of the ELDAC Care model and key resources which can build knowledge and guide palliative care and advance care planning delivery Those attending will be introduced to the five ELDAC toolkits and how to use them in practice Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to engage with the developers of the ELDAC resources The session will include demonstrations interactive activities and opportunities for networking between workshop participants and with the ELDAC project team Participants will also be provided with a ELDAC resource kit
12 OceanicPallCarecom
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wha983545983545
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Partners and SupportersPalliative Care Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of our partners and supporters for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 We sincerely thank them for their generous support to the palliative care industry and for making 19OPCC possible
CONFERENCE PARTNERS
WELCOME EXPERIENCE PARTNER COFFEE CART PARTNER
WORKSHOP PARTNERS
CONFERENCE SUPPORTERS
Customisedpackages available
We specialise in offeringunique opportunities to connect with your targetaudience Contact us at infooceanicpallcareorgauto discuss an individuallytailored package to suityour requirements
519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
LANYARD PARTNER
ALUMNI RECEPTION PARTNER
PLENARY SESSION PARTNER
POCKET PROGRAMPARTNER
CONCURRENT SESSIONPARTNER
Featured Speakers
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Head of Palliative Care within the Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health
Organization (WHO) Switzerland ndash via video
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau is an Advisor to the World Health Organization (WHO) in the area of Service Delivery and Safety Based in Geneva Dr Boueumlsseau is highly experienced
in the field of public health ethics and is an influential global leader in innovative service delivery She currently co-ordinates a range of WHO projects including a global
initiative on genomics and global health collaborative work on the strengthening of integrated palliative care and ethical
aspects of quality of care and clinical intervention
Dr Christian Ntizimira International Human Rights Keynote Speaker
Dr Christian Ntizimira is a City Manager (Kigali) at City Cancer Challenge Foundation and World Hospice and
Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Dr Ntizimira pioneered the integration of end-of-life care into health services rendered to Rwandan patients with chronic illnesses in acute care and community settings
Through his work more than 1500 health care providers and community health workers have learned the principles of
cancer and palliative care
6 OceanicPallCarecom
Briony Lyle amp Kerrie Fitzpatrick Lived Experience Speakers
Briony Lyle will share insights from her extraordinary life journey with late
husband Jarrod Lyle From their regional Victorian High School days to the
world sporting stage ndash Briony was by Jarrodrsquos side throughout the highs and lows of his professional golfing career cancer diagnosis and palliative care In a special QampA session Briony will be joined by experienced palliative care
nurse Kerrie Fitzpatrick who helped care for her nephew Jarrod in his final days
Dr Jordan Nguyen Closing Evolving Technology
Keynote Speaker
Acclaimed humanitarian and lsquofuturistrsquo Dr Jordan Nguyen is one of Australiarsquos
most innovative and dynamic engineers He is committed to exploring life-changing technologies in the aged care and disability sector to transform
peoplesrsquo lives and deliver positive sustainable and life-altering change
Appears by arrangement with Saxton Speakers Bureau
Professor Fran Baum AO Social Determinants of Health
Keynote Speaker
Professor Fran Baum has forged a successful career as a highly respected
academic and public health researcher advocating for improved
access to community health care She is an authoritative voice on the topic of health inequality and social exclusion in
the Australian health care sector
719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Master of Ceremonies Di Darmody
With over 17 years of experience as a journalist and presenter with ABC Radio
Di Darmody is a well known - and popular ndash voice for listeners in Perth and throughout
Western Australia
Di will facilitate a number of the plenary discussions and be an essential part of your
19OPCC experience
Di has presented ABC Perth Breakfast Focus Afternoons Drive Saturday Breakfast
The Country Hour as well as National Nightlife She has also worked on National Grandstand AFL and WAFL coverage and has hosted a variety of
regional and state-wide programs across WA
As well as being a regular fill in on ABC Radio Perth and across Western Australia Di now focuses on being an MC Facilitator and Conference Host
Dr Frank Brennan Palliative Care Law and Palliative Care Physician
based at Calvary Hospitals
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area
(NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Associate Professor Colm Cunningham Director
Dementia Centre
Liliana De Lima MHA (USA) Executive Director
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Joanne Doran Palliative Medicine Consultant
Gold Coast Health Service amp Honorary Adjunct Assistant Professor Bond University
Rohan Greenland Chief Executive Officer Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People
with Disabilities
Helen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care
Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair
of the South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance
(SPCNMOA)
Hannah Mann Managing Partner
Kimberley Pharmacy Services WA
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement
Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy
Service Albury Wodonga Health
Maree McCabe Chief Executive Officer
Dementia Australia
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners
(RACGP)
Maria Osman Board Member The
Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD)
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating
Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health
Development (WHOWHOCC)
Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive
Hospice New Zealand
Dr Rosalie Shaw oam Palliative Care Consultant
Dr Craig Sinclair Researcher NHMRC Cognitive Decline Partnership Centre
Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Director Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Plenary Experts
Ian Maddocks
Guest Lecture
8 OceanicPallCarecom
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center
for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA) Board IAHPC amp Clinical
Professor Department of Clinical Health Professions
at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and
Health Sciences
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp
Curtin University Perth WA
Mary Callaway MME (USA) Board Member
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer
Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie
University
Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine
and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child
Health
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative
Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health
La Trobe University
Christopher Hall Director and Chief
Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief
and Bereavement
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations
Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of
Life Directions for Aged Care
Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care
(Dementia) Faculty of Health University of
Technology Sydney (UTS)
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care
Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing
and Director IMPACCT University of Technology
Sydney (UTS)
Dr Christina Puchalski (USA) Co-Director of Interprofessional
Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder
amp Director of the George Washington Institute for
Spirituality and Health (GWish)
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care
Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe
University
Kate Silk Integration and Innovation
Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals
Association (AHHA)
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative
Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer
Centre
Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow
and CareSearch Director Flinders University
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian
Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates
Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Workshop Presenters
919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Pre-Conference WorkshopsPre-Conference Workshops will be held on Tuesday 10 September 2019 These workshops are optional extras and are not included in the 19OPCC registration
Registration feesFor Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per workshop
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per workshop
As the ISPEC workshop runs for 25days registration is $30000 inc GST
Full day workshops include morning and afternoon
tea along with lunch Half day workshops include morning or
afternoon tea Please ensure you book your seat when you register
for the conference Space is limited for all workshops
Interactive Site ToursExperience firsthand what others are doing with innovative models
of care creative service delivery clinical research and even alternative end-of-life practices available in Western Australia
TOUR 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
TOUR 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without
monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA
session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
Tuesday 10 September 2019 100pm ndash 445pm
REGISTRATION FEES
For Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per tour
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per tour
A lunchbox will be provided on departure for each tour
Donrsquot miss out
BOOK EARLY
10 OceanicPallCarecom
SOLD OUT
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Train-the-trainer
2 frac12 Day Workshop Sunday 8 September ndash Tuesday 10 September 2019 Limited to 50 people Registration fee $30000 (inc gst) Swan Room Parmelia Hilton 14 Mill Street Perth 6000Morning tea lunch and afternoon tea will be provided Sunday amp Monday are full days (8am-5pm) and Tuesday is a half day in the morning (8am-5pm lunch 12pm-1pm)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) is the first theoretically and research-grounded curriculum for teaching interprofessional spiritual care at a global level
This innovative train-the-trainer program is the first of its kind in Australia and develops leaders consultants advocates and knowledgeable clinicians who can guide and empower others in the integration of spirituality into the healthcare environment ISPEC is designed for interprofessional pairs of clinicians although individuals will also be considered
This 25-day workshop is suitable for doctors nurses social workers psychologists other health professionals and chaplains
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New ZealandHelen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
The day will be led by Greg Adams who joins us from Little Rock Arkansas USA where he coordinates the Center for Good Mourning a grief support and outreach program and works with bereavement support for staff who are exposed to suffering and loss This interactive workshop aims to engage delegates through panel discussions and group work facilitated by respected international and national colleagues
- We will consider a range of issues in complex decision making including the place of parental autonomy in care and ethical dilemmas
- We will be challenged to consider and share the management of refractory symptoms for our complex patient group and
- We will address the management of grief in complex situations within families carers and professionals
Attend ready to share with and learn from esteemed colleagues and debate thorny issues
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 80 people
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Public health is interested in the settings ndash physical social and cultural ndash in which people live and the way these settings shape their development their relationships their choices their health and in due course their deaths Itrsquos not only healthy living but also healthy dying that is created in healthy settings
This workshop will explore how best to engage the many circles of care around each dying person Wersquoll use the knowledge and experience of participants to set up dialogues across some of the boundaries that can interrupt care and develop strategies where palliative care services make a public health contribution to the end of life care being provided
1119OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Trainees Workshop For Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
This workshop is open to medical practitioners training in palliative care (or recently completed training) including advance traineediploma of palliative care general practitioners with a special interest in palliative care and palliative care medical officers Unfortunately this workshop is not open for nurse practitioners
It will cover a range of topics relevant to the RACP Palliative Medicine curriculum with presentations by expert speakers
The session will cover (subject to change) bull RuralRemote Palliative Care - the rewards amp the challengesbull Home to Country - Repatriation of Indigenous Australians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End Stage Liver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 60 people
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
As an aging population members of our Stolen Generations require a unique response and care provisions within the aged care sector This workshop co-facilitated by the Chair of The Healing Foundationrsquos Stolen Generations Reference Group and representatives from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aged care sector is designed to explore the deep and intrinsic needs of our Stolen Generations and how to meet these needs in the context of palliative care
It is hoped that by attending this workshop participants will be have the opportunity to learn share and identify solutions to meet the sensitive needs of our Stolen Generations members and their families
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders University Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Kate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of Life Directions in Aged Care (ELDAC) is a nationally funded project to improve palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
This workshop will provide an overview of the ELDAC Care model and key resources which can build knowledge and guide palliative care and advance care planning delivery Those attending will be introduced to the five ELDAC toolkits and how to use them in practice Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to engage with the developers of the ELDAC resources The session will include demonstrations interactive activities and opportunities for networking between workshop participants and with the ELDAC project team Participants will also be provided with a ELDAC resource kit
12 OceanicPallCarecom
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Featured Speakers
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Head of Palliative Care within the Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health
Organization (WHO) Switzerland ndash via video
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau is an Advisor to the World Health Organization (WHO) in the area of Service Delivery and Safety Based in Geneva Dr Boueumlsseau is highly experienced
in the field of public health ethics and is an influential global leader in innovative service delivery She currently co-ordinates a range of WHO projects including a global
initiative on genomics and global health collaborative work on the strengthening of integrated palliative care and ethical
aspects of quality of care and clinical intervention
Dr Christian Ntizimira International Human Rights Keynote Speaker
Dr Christian Ntizimira is a City Manager (Kigali) at City Cancer Challenge Foundation and World Hospice and
Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Dr Ntizimira pioneered the integration of end-of-life care into health services rendered to Rwandan patients with chronic illnesses in acute care and community settings
Through his work more than 1500 health care providers and community health workers have learned the principles of
cancer and palliative care
6 OceanicPallCarecom
Briony Lyle amp Kerrie Fitzpatrick Lived Experience Speakers
Briony Lyle will share insights from her extraordinary life journey with late
husband Jarrod Lyle From their regional Victorian High School days to the
world sporting stage ndash Briony was by Jarrodrsquos side throughout the highs and lows of his professional golfing career cancer diagnosis and palliative care In a special QampA session Briony will be joined by experienced palliative care
nurse Kerrie Fitzpatrick who helped care for her nephew Jarrod in his final days
Dr Jordan Nguyen Closing Evolving Technology
Keynote Speaker
Acclaimed humanitarian and lsquofuturistrsquo Dr Jordan Nguyen is one of Australiarsquos
most innovative and dynamic engineers He is committed to exploring life-changing technologies in the aged care and disability sector to transform
peoplesrsquo lives and deliver positive sustainable and life-altering change
Appears by arrangement with Saxton Speakers Bureau
Professor Fran Baum AO Social Determinants of Health
Keynote Speaker
Professor Fran Baum has forged a successful career as a highly respected
academic and public health researcher advocating for improved
access to community health care She is an authoritative voice on the topic of health inequality and social exclusion in
the Australian health care sector
719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Master of Ceremonies Di Darmody
With over 17 years of experience as a journalist and presenter with ABC Radio
Di Darmody is a well known - and popular ndash voice for listeners in Perth and throughout
Western Australia
Di will facilitate a number of the plenary discussions and be an essential part of your
19OPCC experience
Di has presented ABC Perth Breakfast Focus Afternoons Drive Saturday Breakfast
The Country Hour as well as National Nightlife She has also worked on National Grandstand AFL and WAFL coverage and has hosted a variety of
regional and state-wide programs across WA
As well as being a regular fill in on ABC Radio Perth and across Western Australia Di now focuses on being an MC Facilitator and Conference Host
Dr Frank Brennan Palliative Care Law and Palliative Care Physician
based at Calvary Hospitals
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area
(NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Associate Professor Colm Cunningham Director
Dementia Centre
Liliana De Lima MHA (USA) Executive Director
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Joanne Doran Palliative Medicine Consultant
Gold Coast Health Service amp Honorary Adjunct Assistant Professor Bond University
Rohan Greenland Chief Executive Officer Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People
with Disabilities
Helen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care
Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair
of the South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance
(SPCNMOA)
Hannah Mann Managing Partner
Kimberley Pharmacy Services WA
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement
Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy
Service Albury Wodonga Health
Maree McCabe Chief Executive Officer
Dementia Australia
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners
(RACGP)
Maria Osman Board Member The
Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD)
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating
Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health
Development (WHOWHOCC)
Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive
Hospice New Zealand
Dr Rosalie Shaw oam Palliative Care Consultant
Dr Craig Sinclair Researcher NHMRC Cognitive Decline Partnership Centre
Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Director Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Plenary Experts
Ian Maddocks
Guest Lecture
8 OceanicPallCarecom
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center
for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA) Board IAHPC amp Clinical
Professor Department of Clinical Health Professions
at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and
Health Sciences
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp
Curtin University Perth WA
Mary Callaway MME (USA) Board Member
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer
Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie
University
Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine
and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child
Health
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative
Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health
La Trobe University
Christopher Hall Director and Chief
Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief
and Bereavement
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations
Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of
Life Directions for Aged Care
Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care
(Dementia) Faculty of Health University of
Technology Sydney (UTS)
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care
Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing
and Director IMPACCT University of Technology
Sydney (UTS)
Dr Christina Puchalski (USA) Co-Director of Interprofessional
Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder
amp Director of the George Washington Institute for
Spirituality and Health (GWish)
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care
Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe
University
Kate Silk Integration and Innovation
Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals
Association (AHHA)
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative
Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer
Centre
Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow
and CareSearch Director Flinders University
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian
Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates
Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Workshop Presenters
919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Pre-Conference WorkshopsPre-Conference Workshops will be held on Tuesday 10 September 2019 These workshops are optional extras and are not included in the 19OPCC registration
Registration feesFor Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per workshop
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per workshop
As the ISPEC workshop runs for 25days registration is $30000 inc GST
Full day workshops include morning and afternoon
tea along with lunch Half day workshops include morning or
afternoon tea Please ensure you book your seat when you register
for the conference Space is limited for all workshops
Interactive Site ToursExperience firsthand what others are doing with innovative models
of care creative service delivery clinical research and even alternative end-of-life practices available in Western Australia
TOUR 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
TOUR 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without
monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA
session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
Tuesday 10 September 2019 100pm ndash 445pm
REGISTRATION FEES
For Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per tour
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per tour
A lunchbox will be provided on departure for each tour
Donrsquot miss out
BOOK EARLY
10 OceanicPallCarecom
SOLD OUT
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Train-the-trainer
2 frac12 Day Workshop Sunday 8 September ndash Tuesday 10 September 2019 Limited to 50 people Registration fee $30000 (inc gst) Swan Room Parmelia Hilton 14 Mill Street Perth 6000Morning tea lunch and afternoon tea will be provided Sunday amp Monday are full days (8am-5pm) and Tuesday is a half day in the morning (8am-5pm lunch 12pm-1pm)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) is the first theoretically and research-grounded curriculum for teaching interprofessional spiritual care at a global level
This innovative train-the-trainer program is the first of its kind in Australia and develops leaders consultants advocates and knowledgeable clinicians who can guide and empower others in the integration of spirituality into the healthcare environment ISPEC is designed for interprofessional pairs of clinicians although individuals will also be considered
This 25-day workshop is suitable for doctors nurses social workers psychologists other health professionals and chaplains
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New ZealandHelen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
The day will be led by Greg Adams who joins us from Little Rock Arkansas USA where he coordinates the Center for Good Mourning a grief support and outreach program and works with bereavement support for staff who are exposed to suffering and loss This interactive workshop aims to engage delegates through panel discussions and group work facilitated by respected international and national colleagues
- We will consider a range of issues in complex decision making including the place of parental autonomy in care and ethical dilemmas
- We will be challenged to consider and share the management of refractory symptoms for our complex patient group and
- We will address the management of grief in complex situations within families carers and professionals
Attend ready to share with and learn from esteemed colleagues and debate thorny issues
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 80 people
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Public health is interested in the settings ndash physical social and cultural ndash in which people live and the way these settings shape their development their relationships their choices their health and in due course their deaths Itrsquos not only healthy living but also healthy dying that is created in healthy settings
This workshop will explore how best to engage the many circles of care around each dying person Wersquoll use the knowledge and experience of participants to set up dialogues across some of the boundaries that can interrupt care and develop strategies where palliative care services make a public health contribution to the end of life care being provided
1119OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Trainees Workshop For Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
This workshop is open to medical practitioners training in palliative care (or recently completed training) including advance traineediploma of palliative care general practitioners with a special interest in palliative care and palliative care medical officers Unfortunately this workshop is not open for nurse practitioners
It will cover a range of topics relevant to the RACP Palliative Medicine curriculum with presentations by expert speakers
The session will cover (subject to change) bull RuralRemote Palliative Care - the rewards amp the challengesbull Home to Country - Repatriation of Indigenous Australians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End Stage Liver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 60 people
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
As an aging population members of our Stolen Generations require a unique response and care provisions within the aged care sector This workshop co-facilitated by the Chair of The Healing Foundationrsquos Stolen Generations Reference Group and representatives from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aged care sector is designed to explore the deep and intrinsic needs of our Stolen Generations and how to meet these needs in the context of palliative care
It is hoped that by attending this workshop participants will be have the opportunity to learn share and identify solutions to meet the sensitive needs of our Stolen Generations members and their families
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders University Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Kate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of Life Directions in Aged Care (ELDAC) is a nationally funded project to improve palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
This workshop will provide an overview of the ELDAC Care model and key resources which can build knowledge and guide palliative care and advance care planning delivery Those attending will be introduced to the five ELDAC toolkits and how to use them in practice Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to engage with the developers of the ELDAC resources The session will include demonstrations interactive activities and opportunities for networking between workshop participants and with the ELDAC project team Participants will also be provided with a ELDAC resource kit
12 OceanicPallCarecom
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Briony Lyle amp Kerrie Fitzpatrick Lived Experience Speakers
Briony Lyle will share insights from her extraordinary life journey with late
husband Jarrod Lyle From their regional Victorian High School days to the
world sporting stage ndash Briony was by Jarrodrsquos side throughout the highs and lows of his professional golfing career cancer diagnosis and palliative care In a special QampA session Briony will be joined by experienced palliative care
nurse Kerrie Fitzpatrick who helped care for her nephew Jarrod in his final days
Dr Jordan Nguyen Closing Evolving Technology
Keynote Speaker
Acclaimed humanitarian and lsquofuturistrsquo Dr Jordan Nguyen is one of Australiarsquos
most innovative and dynamic engineers He is committed to exploring life-changing technologies in the aged care and disability sector to transform
peoplesrsquo lives and deliver positive sustainable and life-altering change
Appears by arrangement with Saxton Speakers Bureau
Professor Fran Baum AO Social Determinants of Health
Keynote Speaker
Professor Fran Baum has forged a successful career as a highly respected
academic and public health researcher advocating for improved
access to community health care She is an authoritative voice on the topic of health inequality and social exclusion in
the Australian health care sector
719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Master of Ceremonies Di Darmody
With over 17 years of experience as a journalist and presenter with ABC Radio
Di Darmody is a well known - and popular ndash voice for listeners in Perth and throughout
Western Australia
Di will facilitate a number of the plenary discussions and be an essential part of your
19OPCC experience
Di has presented ABC Perth Breakfast Focus Afternoons Drive Saturday Breakfast
The Country Hour as well as National Nightlife She has also worked on National Grandstand AFL and WAFL coverage and has hosted a variety of
regional and state-wide programs across WA
As well as being a regular fill in on ABC Radio Perth and across Western Australia Di now focuses on being an MC Facilitator and Conference Host
Dr Frank Brennan Palliative Care Law and Palliative Care Physician
based at Calvary Hospitals
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area
(NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Associate Professor Colm Cunningham Director
Dementia Centre
Liliana De Lima MHA (USA) Executive Director
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Joanne Doran Palliative Medicine Consultant
Gold Coast Health Service amp Honorary Adjunct Assistant Professor Bond University
Rohan Greenland Chief Executive Officer Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People
with Disabilities
Helen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care
Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair
of the South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance
(SPCNMOA)
Hannah Mann Managing Partner
Kimberley Pharmacy Services WA
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement
Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy
Service Albury Wodonga Health
Maree McCabe Chief Executive Officer
Dementia Australia
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners
(RACGP)
Maria Osman Board Member The
Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD)
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating
Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health
Development (WHOWHOCC)
Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive
Hospice New Zealand
Dr Rosalie Shaw oam Palliative Care Consultant
Dr Craig Sinclair Researcher NHMRC Cognitive Decline Partnership Centre
Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Director Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Plenary Experts
Ian Maddocks
Guest Lecture
8 OceanicPallCarecom
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center
for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA) Board IAHPC amp Clinical
Professor Department of Clinical Health Professions
at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and
Health Sciences
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp
Curtin University Perth WA
Mary Callaway MME (USA) Board Member
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer
Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie
University
Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine
and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child
Health
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative
Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health
La Trobe University
Christopher Hall Director and Chief
Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief
and Bereavement
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations
Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of
Life Directions for Aged Care
Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care
(Dementia) Faculty of Health University of
Technology Sydney (UTS)
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care
Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing
and Director IMPACCT University of Technology
Sydney (UTS)
Dr Christina Puchalski (USA) Co-Director of Interprofessional
Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder
amp Director of the George Washington Institute for
Spirituality and Health (GWish)
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care
Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe
University
Kate Silk Integration and Innovation
Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals
Association (AHHA)
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative
Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer
Centre
Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow
and CareSearch Director Flinders University
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian
Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates
Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Workshop Presenters
919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Pre-Conference WorkshopsPre-Conference Workshops will be held on Tuesday 10 September 2019 These workshops are optional extras and are not included in the 19OPCC registration
Registration feesFor Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per workshop
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per workshop
As the ISPEC workshop runs for 25days registration is $30000 inc GST
Full day workshops include morning and afternoon
tea along with lunch Half day workshops include morning or
afternoon tea Please ensure you book your seat when you register
for the conference Space is limited for all workshops
Interactive Site ToursExperience firsthand what others are doing with innovative models
of care creative service delivery clinical research and even alternative end-of-life practices available in Western Australia
TOUR 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
TOUR 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without
monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA
session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
Tuesday 10 September 2019 100pm ndash 445pm
REGISTRATION FEES
For Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per tour
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per tour
A lunchbox will be provided on departure for each tour
Donrsquot miss out
BOOK EARLY
10 OceanicPallCarecom
SOLD OUT
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Train-the-trainer
2 frac12 Day Workshop Sunday 8 September ndash Tuesday 10 September 2019 Limited to 50 people Registration fee $30000 (inc gst) Swan Room Parmelia Hilton 14 Mill Street Perth 6000Morning tea lunch and afternoon tea will be provided Sunday amp Monday are full days (8am-5pm) and Tuesday is a half day in the morning (8am-5pm lunch 12pm-1pm)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) is the first theoretically and research-grounded curriculum for teaching interprofessional spiritual care at a global level
This innovative train-the-trainer program is the first of its kind in Australia and develops leaders consultants advocates and knowledgeable clinicians who can guide and empower others in the integration of spirituality into the healthcare environment ISPEC is designed for interprofessional pairs of clinicians although individuals will also be considered
This 25-day workshop is suitable for doctors nurses social workers psychologists other health professionals and chaplains
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New ZealandHelen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
The day will be led by Greg Adams who joins us from Little Rock Arkansas USA where he coordinates the Center for Good Mourning a grief support and outreach program and works with bereavement support for staff who are exposed to suffering and loss This interactive workshop aims to engage delegates through panel discussions and group work facilitated by respected international and national colleagues
- We will consider a range of issues in complex decision making including the place of parental autonomy in care and ethical dilemmas
- We will be challenged to consider and share the management of refractory symptoms for our complex patient group and
- We will address the management of grief in complex situations within families carers and professionals
Attend ready to share with and learn from esteemed colleagues and debate thorny issues
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 80 people
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Public health is interested in the settings ndash physical social and cultural ndash in which people live and the way these settings shape their development their relationships their choices their health and in due course their deaths Itrsquos not only healthy living but also healthy dying that is created in healthy settings
This workshop will explore how best to engage the many circles of care around each dying person Wersquoll use the knowledge and experience of participants to set up dialogues across some of the boundaries that can interrupt care and develop strategies where palliative care services make a public health contribution to the end of life care being provided
1119OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Trainees Workshop For Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
This workshop is open to medical practitioners training in palliative care (or recently completed training) including advance traineediploma of palliative care general practitioners with a special interest in palliative care and palliative care medical officers Unfortunately this workshop is not open for nurse practitioners
It will cover a range of topics relevant to the RACP Palliative Medicine curriculum with presentations by expert speakers
The session will cover (subject to change) bull RuralRemote Palliative Care - the rewards amp the challengesbull Home to Country - Repatriation of Indigenous Australians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End Stage Liver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 60 people
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
As an aging population members of our Stolen Generations require a unique response and care provisions within the aged care sector This workshop co-facilitated by the Chair of The Healing Foundationrsquos Stolen Generations Reference Group and representatives from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aged care sector is designed to explore the deep and intrinsic needs of our Stolen Generations and how to meet these needs in the context of palliative care
It is hoped that by attending this workshop participants will be have the opportunity to learn share and identify solutions to meet the sensitive needs of our Stolen Generations members and their families
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders University Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Kate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of Life Directions in Aged Care (ELDAC) is a nationally funded project to improve palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
This workshop will provide an overview of the ELDAC Care model and key resources which can build knowledge and guide palliative care and advance care planning delivery Those attending will be introduced to the five ELDAC toolkits and how to use them in practice Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to engage with the developers of the ELDAC resources The session will include demonstrations interactive activities and opportunities for networking between workshop participants and with the ELDAC project team Participants will also be provided with a ELDAC resource kit
12 OceanicPallCarecom
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Dr Frank Brennan Palliative Care Law and Palliative Care Physician
based at Calvary Hospitals
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area
(NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Associate Professor Colm Cunningham Director
Dementia Centre
Liliana De Lima MHA (USA) Executive Director
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Joanne Doran Palliative Medicine Consultant
Gold Coast Health Service amp Honorary Adjunct Assistant Professor Bond University
Rohan Greenland Chief Executive Officer Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People
with Disabilities
Helen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care
Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health
Centre Top End Health Service
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair
of the South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance
(SPCNMOA)
Hannah Mann Managing Partner
Kimberley Pharmacy Services WA
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement
Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy
Service Albury Wodonga Health
Maree McCabe Chief Executive Officer
Dementia Australia
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners
(RACGP)
Maria Osman Board Member The
Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary
Assisted Dying (VAD)
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating
Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health
Development (WHOWHOCC)
Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive
Hospice New Zealand
Dr Rosalie Shaw oam Palliative Care Consultant
Dr Craig Sinclair Researcher NHMRC Cognitive Decline Partnership Centre
Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Director Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Plenary Experts
Ian Maddocks
Guest Lecture
8 OceanicPallCarecom
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center
for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA) Board IAHPC amp Clinical
Professor Department of Clinical Health Professions
at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and
Health Sciences
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp
Curtin University Perth WA
Mary Callaway MME (USA) Board Member
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer
Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie
University
Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine
and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child
Health
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative
Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health
La Trobe University
Christopher Hall Director and Chief
Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief
and Bereavement
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations
Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of
Life Directions for Aged Care
Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care
(Dementia) Faculty of Health University of
Technology Sydney (UTS)
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care
Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing
and Director IMPACCT University of Technology
Sydney (UTS)
Dr Christina Puchalski (USA) Co-Director of Interprofessional
Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder
amp Director of the George Washington Institute for
Spirituality and Health (GWish)
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care
Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe
University
Kate Silk Integration and Innovation
Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals
Association (AHHA)
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative
Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer
Centre
Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow
and CareSearch Director Flinders University
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian
Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates
Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Workshop Presenters
919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Pre-Conference WorkshopsPre-Conference Workshops will be held on Tuesday 10 September 2019 These workshops are optional extras and are not included in the 19OPCC registration
Registration feesFor Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per workshop
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per workshop
As the ISPEC workshop runs for 25days registration is $30000 inc GST
Full day workshops include morning and afternoon
tea along with lunch Half day workshops include morning or
afternoon tea Please ensure you book your seat when you register
for the conference Space is limited for all workshops
Interactive Site ToursExperience firsthand what others are doing with innovative models
of care creative service delivery clinical research and even alternative end-of-life practices available in Western Australia
TOUR 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
TOUR 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without
monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA
session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
Tuesday 10 September 2019 100pm ndash 445pm
REGISTRATION FEES
For Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per tour
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per tour
A lunchbox will be provided on departure for each tour
Donrsquot miss out
BOOK EARLY
10 OceanicPallCarecom
SOLD OUT
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Train-the-trainer
2 frac12 Day Workshop Sunday 8 September ndash Tuesday 10 September 2019 Limited to 50 people Registration fee $30000 (inc gst) Swan Room Parmelia Hilton 14 Mill Street Perth 6000Morning tea lunch and afternoon tea will be provided Sunday amp Monday are full days (8am-5pm) and Tuesday is a half day in the morning (8am-5pm lunch 12pm-1pm)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) is the first theoretically and research-grounded curriculum for teaching interprofessional spiritual care at a global level
This innovative train-the-trainer program is the first of its kind in Australia and develops leaders consultants advocates and knowledgeable clinicians who can guide and empower others in the integration of spirituality into the healthcare environment ISPEC is designed for interprofessional pairs of clinicians although individuals will also be considered
This 25-day workshop is suitable for doctors nurses social workers psychologists other health professionals and chaplains
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New ZealandHelen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
The day will be led by Greg Adams who joins us from Little Rock Arkansas USA where he coordinates the Center for Good Mourning a grief support and outreach program and works with bereavement support for staff who are exposed to suffering and loss This interactive workshop aims to engage delegates through panel discussions and group work facilitated by respected international and national colleagues
- We will consider a range of issues in complex decision making including the place of parental autonomy in care and ethical dilemmas
- We will be challenged to consider and share the management of refractory symptoms for our complex patient group and
- We will address the management of grief in complex situations within families carers and professionals
Attend ready to share with and learn from esteemed colleagues and debate thorny issues
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 80 people
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Public health is interested in the settings ndash physical social and cultural ndash in which people live and the way these settings shape their development their relationships their choices their health and in due course their deaths Itrsquos not only healthy living but also healthy dying that is created in healthy settings
This workshop will explore how best to engage the many circles of care around each dying person Wersquoll use the knowledge and experience of participants to set up dialogues across some of the boundaries that can interrupt care and develop strategies where palliative care services make a public health contribution to the end of life care being provided
1119OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Trainees Workshop For Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
This workshop is open to medical practitioners training in palliative care (or recently completed training) including advance traineediploma of palliative care general practitioners with a special interest in palliative care and palliative care medical officers Unfortunately this workshop is not open for nurse practitioners
It will cover a range of topics relevant to the RACP Palliative Medicine curriculum with presentations by expert speakers
The session will cover (subject to change) bull RuralRemote Palliative Care - the rewards amp the challengesbull Home to Country - Repatriation of Indigenous Australians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End Stage Liver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 60 people
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
As an aging population members of our Stolen Generations require a unique response and care provisions within the aged care sector This workshop co-facilitated by the Chair of The Healing Foundationrsquos Stolen Generations Reference Group and representatives from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aged care sector is designed to explore the deep and intrinsic needs of our Stolen Generations and how to meet these needs in the context of palliative care
It is hoped that by attending this workshop participants will be have the opportunity to learn share and identify solutions to meet the sensitive needs of our Stolen Generations members and their families
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders University Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Kate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of Life Directions in Aged Care (ELDAC) is a nationally funded project to improve palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
This workshop will provide an overview of the ELDAC Care model and key resources which can build knowledge and guide palliative care and advance care planning delivery Those attending will be introduced to the five ELDAC toolkits and how to use them in practice Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to engage with the developers of the ELDAC resources The session will include demonstrations interactive activities and opportunities for networking between workshop participants and with the ELDAC project team Participants will also be provided with a ELDAC resource kit
12 OceanicPallCarecom
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center
for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA) Board IAHPC amp Clinical
Professor Department of Clinical Health Professions
at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and
Health Sciences
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp
Curtin University Perth WA
Mary Callaway MME (USA) Board Member
International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care
(IAHPC)
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer
Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie
University
Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine
and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child
Health
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia
(PCA)
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative
Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health
La Trobe University
Christopher Hall Director and Chief
Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief
and Bereavement
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations
Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of
Life Directions for Aged Care
Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care
(Dementia) Faculty of Health University of
Technology Sydney (UTS)
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care
Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing
and Director IMPACCT University of Technology
Sydney (UTS)
Dr Christina Puchalski (USA) Co-Director of Interprofessional
Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder
amp Director of the George Washington Institute for
Spirituality and Health (GWish)
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care
Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe
University
Kate Silk Integration and Innovation
Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals
Association (AHHA)
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative
Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer
Centre
Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow
and CareSearch Director Flinders University
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian
Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates
Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of
Technology (QUT)
Workshop Presenters
919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Pre-Conference WorkshopsPre-Conference Workshops will be held on Tuesday 10 September 2019 These workshops are optional extras and are not included in the 19OPCC registration
Registration feesFor Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per workshop
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per workshop
As the ISPEC workshop runs for 25days registration is $30000 inc GST
Full day workshops include morning and afternoon
tea along with lunch Half day workshops include morning or
afternoon tea Please ensure you book your seat when you register
for the conference Space is limited for all workshops
Interactive Site ToursExperience firsthand what others are doing with innovative models
of care creative service delivery clinical research and even alternative end-of-life practices available in Western Australia
TOUR 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
TOUR 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without
monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA
session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
Tuesday 10 September 2019 100pm ndash 445pm
REGISTRATION FEES
For Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per tour
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per tour
A lunchbox will be provided on departure for each tour
Donrsquot miss out
BOOK EARLY
10 OceanicPallCarecom
SOLD OUT
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Train-the-trainer
2 frac12 Day Workshop Sunday 8 September ndash Tuesday 10 September 2019 Limited to 50 people Registration fee $30000 (inc gst) Swan Room Parmelia Hilton 14 Mill Street Perth 6000Morning tea lunch and afternoon tea will be provided Sunday amp Monday are full days (8am-5pm) and Tuesday is a half day in the morning (8am-5pm lunch 12pm-1pm)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) is the first theoretically and research-grounded curriculum for teaching interprofessional spiritual care at a global level
This innovative train-the-trainer program is the first of its kind in Australia and develops leaders consultants advocates and knowledgeable clinicians who can guide and empower others in the integration of spirituality into the healthcare environment ISPEC is designed for interprofessional pairs of clinicians although individuals will also be considered
This 25-day workshop is suitable for doctors nurses social workers psychologists other health professionals and chaplains
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New ZealandHelen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
The day will be led by Greg Adams who joins us from Little Rock Arkansas USA where he coordinates the Center for Good Mourning a grief support and outreach program and works with bereavement support for staff who are exposed to suffering and loss This interactive workshop aims to engage delegates through panel discussions and group work facilitated by respected international and national colleagues
- We will consider a range of issues in complex decision making including the place of parental autonomy in care and ethical dilemmas
- We will be challenged to consider and share the management of refractory symptoms for our complex patient group and
- We will address the management of grief in complex situations within families carers and professionals
Attend ready to share with and learn from esteemed colleagues and debate thorny issues
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 80 people
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Public health is interested in the settings ndash physical social and cultural ndash in which people live and the way these settings shape their development their relationships their choices their health and in due course their deaths Itrsquos not only healthy living but also healthy dying that is created in healthy settings
This workshop will explore how best to engage the many circles of care around each dying person Wersquoll use the knowledge and experience of participants to set up dialogues across some of the boundaries that can interrupt care and develop strategies where palliative care services make a public health contribution to the end of life care being provided
1119OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Trainees Workshop For Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
This workshop is open to medical practitioners training in palliative care (or recently completed training) including advance traineediploma of palliative care general practitioners with a special interest in palliative care and palliative care medical officers Unfortunately this workshop is not open for nurse practitioners
It will cover a range of topics relevant to the RACP Palliative Medicine curriculum with presentations by expert speakers
The session will cover (subject to change) bull RuralRemote Palliative Care - the rewards amp the challengesbull Home to Country - Repatriation of Indigenous Australians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End Stage Liver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 60 people
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
As an aging population members of our Stolen Generations require a unique response and care provisions within the aged care sector This workshop co-facilitated by the Chair of The Healing Foundationrsquos Stolen Generations Reference Group and representatives from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aged care sector is designed to explore the deep and intrinsic needs of our Stolen Generations and how to meet these needs in the context of palliative care
It is hoped that by attending this workshop participants will be have the opportunity to learn share and identify solutions to meet the sensitive needs of our Stolen Generations members and their families
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders University Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Kate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of Life Directions in Aged Care (ELDAC) is a nationally funded project to improve palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
This workshop will provide an overview of the ELDAC Care model and key resources which can build knowledge and guide palliative care and advance care planning delivery Those attending will be introduced to the five ELDAC toolkits and how to use them in practice Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to engage with the developers of the ELDAC resources The session will include demonstrations interactive activities and opportunities for networking between workshop participants and with the ELDAC project team Participants will also be provided with a ELDAC resource kit
12 OceanicPallCarecom
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Pre-Conference WorkshopsPre-Conference Workshops will be held on Tuesday 10 September 2019 These workshops are optional extras and are not included in the 19OPCC registration
Registration feesFor Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per workshop
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per workshop
As the ISPEC workshop runs for 25days registration is $30000 inc GST
Full day workshops include morning and afternoon
tea along with lunch Half day workshops include morning or
afternoon tea Please ensure you book your seat when you register
for the conference Space is limited for all workshops
Interactive Site ToursExperience firsthand what others are doing with innovative models
of care creative service delivery clinical research and even alternative end-of-life practices available in Western Australia
TOUR 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
TOUR 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without
monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA
session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
Tuesday 10 September 2019 100pm ndash 445pm
REGISTRATION FEES
For Conference Attendees $10000 inc GST per tour
Non-Conference Attendees $35000 for members or $45000 inc GST for non-members per tour
A lunchbox will be provided on departure for each tour
Donrsquot miss out
BOOK EARLY
10 OceanicPallCarecom
SOLD OUT
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Train-the-trainer
2 frac12 Day Workshop Sunday 8 September ndash Tuesday 10 September 2019 Limited to 50 people Registration fee $30000 (inc gst) Swan Room Parmelia Hilton 14 Mill Street Perth 6000Morning tea lunch and afternoon tea will be provided Sunday amp Monday are full days (8am-5pm) and Tuesday is a half day in the morning (8am-5pm lunch 12pm-1pm)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) is the first theoretically and research-grounded curriculum for teaching interprofessional spiritual care at a global level
This innovative train-the-trainer program is the first of its kind in Australia and develops leaders consultants advocates and knowledgeable clinicians who can guide and empower others in the integration of spirituality into the healthcare environment ISPEC is designed for interprofessional pairs of clinicians although individuals will also be considered
This 25-day workshop is suitable for doctors nurses social workers psychologists other health professionals and chaplains
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New ZealandHelen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
The day will be led by Greg Adams who joins us from Little Rock Arkansas USA where he coordinates the Center for Good Mourning a grief support and outreach program and works with bereavement support for staff who are exposed to suffering and loss This interactive workshop aims to engage delegates through panel discussions and group work facilitated by respected international and national colleagues
- We will consider a range of issues in complex decision making including the place of parental autonomy in care and ethical dilemmas
- We will be challenged to consider and share the management of refractory symptoms for our complex patient group and
- We will address the management of grief in complex situations within families carers and professionals
Attend ready to share with and learn from esteemed colleagues and debate thorny issues
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 80 people
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Public health is interested in the settings ndash physical social and cultural ndash in which people live and the way these settings shape their development their relationships their choices their health and in due course their deaths Itrsquos not only healthy living but also healthy dying that is created in healthy settings
This workshop will explore how best to engage the many circles of care around each dying person Wersquoll use the knowledge and experience of participants to set up dialogues across some of the boundaries that can interrupt care and develop strategies where palliative care services make a public health contribution to the end of life care being provided
1119OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Trainees Workshop For Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
This workshop is open to medical practitioners training in palliative care (or recently completed training) including advance traineediploma of palliative care general practitioners with a special interest in palliative care and palliative care medical officers Unfortunately this workshop is not open for nurse practitioners
It will cover a range of topics relevant to the RACP Palliative Medicine curriculum with presentations by expert speakers
The session will cover (subject to change) bull RuralRemote Palliative Care - the rewards amp the challengesbull Home to Country - Repatriation of Indigenous Australians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End Stage Liver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 60 people
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
As an aging population members of our Stolen Generations require a unique response and care provisions within the aged care sector This workshop co-facilitated by the Chair of The Healing Foundationrsquos Stolen Generations Reference Group and representatives from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aged care sector is designed to explore the deep and intrinsic needs of our Stolen Generations and how to meet these needs in the context of palliative care
It is hoped that by attending this workshop participants will be have the opportunity to learn share and identify solutions to meet the sensitive needs of our Stolen Generations members and their families
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders University Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Kate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of Life Directions in Aged Care (ELDAC) is a nationally funded project to improve palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
This workshop will provide an overview of the ELDAC Care model and key resources which can build knowledge and guide palliative care and advance care planning delivery Those attending will be introduced to the five ELDAC toolkits and how to use them in practice Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to engage with the developers of the ELDAC resources The session will include demonstrations interactive activities and opportunities for networking between workshop participants and with the ELDAC project team Participants will also be provided with a ELDAC resource kit
12 OceanicPallCarecom
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Train-the-trainer
2 frac12 Day Workshop Sunday 8 September ndash Tuesday 10 September 2019 Limited to 50 people Registration fee $30000 (inc gst) Swan Room Parmelia Hilton 14 Mill Street Perth 6000Morning tea lunch and afternoon tea will be provided Sunday amp Monday are full days (8am-5pm) and Tuesday is a half day in the morning (8am-5pm lunch 12pm-1pm)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) is the first theoretically and research-grounded curriculum for teaching interprofessional spiritual care at a global level
This innovative train-the-trainer program is the first of its kind in Australia and develops leaders consultants advocates and knowledgeable clinicians who can guide and empower others in the integration of spirituality into the healthcare environment ISPEC is designed for interprofessional pairs of clinicians although individuals will also be considered
This 25-day workshop is suitable for doctors nurses social workers psychologists other health professionals and chaplains
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New ZealandHelen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
The day will be led by Greg Adams who joins us from Little Rock Arkansas USA where he coordinates the Center for Good Mourning a grief support and outreach program and works with bereavement support for staff who are exposed to suffering and loss This interactive workshop aims to engage delegates through panel discussions and group work facilitated by respected international and national colleagues
- We will consider a range of issues in complex decision making including the place of parental autonomy in care and ethical dilemmas
- We will be challenged to consider and share the management of refractory symptoms for our complex patient group and
- We will address the management of grief in complex situations within families carers and professionals
Attend ready to share with and learn from esteemed colleagues and debate thorny issues
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 80 people
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Public health is interested in the settings ndash physical social and cultural ndash in which people live and the way these settings shape their development their relationships their choices their health and in due course their deaths Itrsquos not only healthy living but also healthy dying that is created in healthy settings
This workshop will explore how best to engage the many circles of care around each dying person Wersquoll use the knowledge and experience of participants to set up dialogues across some of the boundaries that can interrupt care and develop strategies where palliative care services make a public health contribution to the end of life care being provided
1119OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Trainees Workshop For Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
This workshop is open to medical practitioners training in palliative care (or recently completed training) including advance traineediploma of palliative care general practitioners with a special interest in palliative care and palliative care medical officers Unfortunately this workshop is not open for nurse practitioners
It will cover a range of topics relevant to the RACP Palliative Medicine curriculum with presentations by expert speakers
The session will cover (subject to change) bull RuralRemote Palliative Care - the rewards amp the challengesbull Home to Country - Repatriation of Indigenous Australians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End Stage Liver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 60 people
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
As an aging population members of our Stolen Generations require a unique response and care provisions within the aged care sector This workshop co-facilitated by the Chair of The Healing Foundationrsquos Stolen Generations Reference Group and representatives from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aged care sector is designed to explore the deep and intrinsic needs of our Stolen Generations and how to meet these needs in the context of palliative care
It is hoped that by attending this workshop participants will be have the opportunity to learn share and identify solutions to meet the sensitive needs of our Stolen Generations members and their families
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders University Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Kate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of Life Directions in Aged Care (ELDAC) is a nationally funded project to improve palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
This workshop will provide an overview of the ELDAC Care model and key resources which can build knowledge and guide palliative care and advance care planning delivery Those attending will be introduced to the five ELDAC toolkits and how to use them in practice Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to engage with the developers of the ELDAC resources The session will include demonstrations interactive activities and opportunities for networking between workshop participants and with the ELDAC project team Participants will also be provided with a ELDAC resource kit
12 OceanicPallCarecom
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Trainees Workshop For Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
This workshop is open to medical practitioners training in palliative care (or recently completed training) including advance traineediploma of palliative care general practitioners with a special interest in palliative care and palliative care medical officers Unfortunately this workshop is not open for nurse practitioners
It will cover a range of topics relevant to the RACP Palliative Medicine curriculum with presentations by expert speakers
The session will cover (subject to change) bull RuralRemote Palliative Care - the rewards amp the challengesbull Home to Country - Repatriation of Indigenous Australians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End Stage Liver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm Limited to 60 people
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
As an aging population members of our Stolen Generations require a unique response and care provisions within the aged care sector This workshop co-facilitated by the Chair of The Healing Foundationrsquos Stolen Generations Reference Group and representatives from the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander aged care sector is designed to explore the deep and intrinsic needs of our Stolen Generations and how to meet these needs in the context of palliative care
It is hoped that by attending this workshop participants will be have the opportunity to learn share and identify solutions to meet the sensitive needs of our Stolen Generations members and their families
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders University Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Kate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of Life Directions in Aged Care (ELDAC) is a nationally funded project to improve palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
This workshop will provide an overview of the ELDAC Care model and key resources which can build knowledge and guide palliative care and advance care planning delivery Those attending will be introduced to the five ELDAC toolkits and how to use them in practice Workshop attendees will have the opportunity to engage with the developers of the ELDAC resources The session will include demonstrations interactive activities and opportunities for networking between workshop participants and with the ELDAC project team Participants will also be provided with a ELDAC resource kit
12 OceanicPallCarecom
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 9am ndash 1230pm
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana Ferreira PhD student Flinders University
The management of chronic breathlessness presents many challenges for patients their carers and clinicians This interactive workshop will review the current pharmacological and non-pharmacological evidence and use case studies to demonstrate how this evidence can be applied in clinical practice
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
The management of complex wounds constitutes considerable challenges especially in the palliative care setting Not least of all are the challenges related to promoting quality of life for patients and their carers This workshop will outline a practical problem-solving approach to the management of challenging wounds Case studies will be used to highlight problems and the workshop will focus on evidence based practice and lsquotips and tricksrsquo for management including in low resource settings
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) and Research Adivser International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Board IAHPC Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health ScienceDr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer CentreApproximately 255 million out of 562 million people who died in 2015 experienced serious health-related suffering (SHS) which could have been ameliorated by palliative care and pain relief In addition another 355 million people experienced SHS due to life-threatening and life-limiting conditions or at the end of life A disproportionate number ndash over 80 ndash of these 61 million individuals live in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs) with severely limited access to palliative care especially oral immediate-release morphine for pain relief Even within specific populations groups the evidence is staggering Nearly 25 million children worldwide die in need of palliative care and pain relief when over 90 of pediatric deaths associated with SHS are avoidable In the globalized society we live in international collaboration gain in importance Collaborations might over time impact by changes affecting individual institution and countries and provide an opportunity to learn of each other This workshop will focus on the opportunities for collaboration between agencies organizations academia and individuals to help reduce this access gap and advance global palliative care as components of the right to health Through sharing of experience and knowledge participants will analyze the challenges that patients and families face in LMICs and learn successful strategies implemented by IAHPC and partnering organizations for reducing SHS including access to essential medicines for pain relief and palliative care education appropriate policies and service delivery Participants will also learn how they fit into the global advocacy strategy for palliative care map potential partners and will develop an action plans they may take to help advance global palliative care
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Providing bereavement support is an essential component of palliative care service delivery While loss and grief are fundamental to human life the course and consequences of bereavement will vary for each individual How can a practitioner apply contemporary research evidence in order to provide best quality bereavement care
This workshop will provide a broad overview of recent developments and trends in the field of adult bereavement Issues such as complicated or prolonged grief matching clientsrsquo needs and preferences to interventions and how do we go about measuring the impact of our work with clients will be considered
1319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 150 people
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
Supporting the resilience of employees through resilience training has several positive impacts including reduced sick days lower burnout increased productivity enhanced morale and the ability to bounce back from setbacks and work demands
Resilience is a complex area and developing and maintaining personal resilience in the face of workplace demands especially in clinical palliative care settings can be very challenging
This half-day workshop will teach clinicians about the science of resilience and how resilience is developed over time We will also discuss some of the core resilience capacities that typically facilitate resilience
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Tuesday 10 September 2019 1pm ndash 430pm Limited to 40 people
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
End of life law can be complex The law is different in each Australian State and Territory and differs depending on whether or not a person has capacity The End of Life Law for Clinicians training program aims to improve cliniciansrsquo knowledge of the law in clinical practice and prepare them to manage future risk through case-study based workshops and online training about key aspects of end of life law
In this workshop clinicians will explore how the law applies to case studies based on real clinical scenarios Legal topics that will be explored include capacity and consent to treatment Advance Care Directives withholding and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment substitute decision-making and palliative medication
ELDAC BursariesELDAC are offering 20 full bursaries to attend ELDAC frac12 day workshop
Terms and conditions
The ELDAC bursaries will support twenty interested persons to attend the pre-conference ELDAC workshop Recipients are required to
- Attend the workshop
- Work in the aged care or palliative care sector
- Agree to being photographed for ELDAC social media purposes
- Agree to participate in a brief 5-minute post-workshop discussion on perspectives of aged care and palliative care during the course of the conference at a mutually convenient time
- Subscribe to the ELDAC newsletter andor share follow ELDAC on twitterfacebookLinkedIn
Applications
Applicants should email eldachelplineflinderseduau with their full name and reply email address to express their interest Applications will be on a first-in first-served basis Once all bursaries have been allocated no further bursaries will be provided The decision of ELDAC will be final and no correspondence will be entered into
14 OceanicPallCarecom
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
1519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
To book or find out more please contact
Jon Baines Tours (Melbourne) infojonbainestourscomauTel 03 9343 6367
wwwjonbainestourscompallwa
Southwest WA and AlbanyPost Oceanic Palliative Care Conference Study Tour
14 ndash 18 September 2019
bull Travel from Perth after the OceanicPalliative Care Conference to one ofAustraliarsquos most beautiful pockets on a4-night tour of south west WA
bull This study tour includes a range of palliativecare professional visits and talks that giveexcellent insight into the practice andapproaches of palliative care within thecontext of southwest WA and Albanyalongside a full cultural itinerary
bull Experience the regionrsquos thriving gastronomicand wine culture against a backdrop oftowering karri forests spectacular desertedbeaches and charming historic towns
In association with Palliative Care Australia and Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019
Wednesday 11 September 2019 from 630pmTo all the food lovers out there 19OPCC brings a brand new networking event to you
Be ready to fill your bellies with only the best of what Perth Western Australia has to offer
As part of the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Palliative Care Australia and Palliative Care WA bring an extended social event and the perfect opportunity to feast on the culinary delights of the Perth whilst networking with fellow industry members and colleagues Delegates are encouraged to dine at a variety of premium restaurants all within walking distance of the Conference venue on the Wednesday evening
PerthTaste of
Tickets
$59pp(see website for dining options)
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
19OPCC ProgramMonday 9 September 20191400-1600 Presidents Meeting ndash invite-only
1830-2030 PCWArsquos Public Forum ndash UWA Club The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head School of Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT) Lead Researcher Cancer Nursing Professorial Precinct Royal Brisbane and Womenrsquos Hospital Director Queensland Healthrsquos statewide Centre for Palliative Care Research and Education (CPCRE)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital (ACH) Co-ordinator Center for Good Mourning
Tuesday 10 September 2019PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
MULTI DAY 8ndash10 Sept
Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC)
Dr Christina Puchalski MD MS FACP FAAHPM Co-Director of Interprofessional Spiritual Care Education Curriculum (ISPEC) Founder and Director of the George Washington Institute for Spirituality and Health (GWish) and Professor of Medicine at The George Washington University Washington DC
FULL DAY
0900-1630
Dealing with complexity in childrenrsquos palliative care
Greg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital Dr Ross Drake (NZ) Paediatric Pain Medicine and Palliative Care Specialist Starship Child Health New Zealand Helen Irving Clinical Lead Centre Childrenrsquos Health Ethics amp Law (CCHEL) Clinical Directorate Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health ServiceDr Lisa Cuddeford Clinical Lead WA Paediatric Palliative Care Service Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
HALF DAY
0900-1230
Public Health approach to Palliative Care (PHPC)
Trainees workshop for Palliative Medicine Advanced Trainees
The session will cover (subject to change) bullRuralRemote Palliative Care -the rewards amp the challengesbullHome to Country -Repatriation of IndigenousAustralians at the end of lifebull Demoralisation Syndromebull Management of End StageLiver Disease
Holistic healing responses for our Stolen Generations
Improving palliative care and advance care planning for older Australians
Bruce Rumbold oam Director Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Andrea Grindrod Projects Manager Palliative Care Unit School of Psychology amp Public Health La Trobe University
Kelly Gourlay National Policy Advisor Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Ian Hamm Chair Stolen Generations Reference Group The Healing Foundation
Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates Head of School Faculty of Health School ndash Nursing Queensland University of Technology (QUT)Professor Jennifer Tieman Matthew Flinders Fellow and CareSearch Director Flinders UniversityProfessor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) Faculty of Health University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Professor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of TechnologyKate Silk Integration and Innovation Manager Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA)Rebecca Moore Project Coordinator End of Life Directions for Aged Care Faculty of Health Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Managing chronic breathlessness in the palliative care setting A practical workshop
Professor Jane Phillips President Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) UTS Professor Palliative Nursing and Director IMPACCT University of Technology Sydney (UTS)Dr Diana FerreiraPhD student Flinders University
Workshop ampTours
Full descriptionon page 11
Palliative Care WA is offering a
pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not
attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-
recognised speakers on palliative care
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
17 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Tuesday 10 September 2019 (continued)PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS (OPTIONAL)
HALF DAY
1300-1630
Managing challenging wounds at end of life A practical workshop
Professor Keryln Carville Professor Primary Health Care and Community Nursing Silver Chain amp Curtin University Perth WA
International Collaboration to Advance Global Palliative Care (IAHPC)Liliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Dr Tania Pastrana (Colombia) President of the Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Egypt) Clinical Professor St Johns University and IAHPC Board Member
Dr Odette Spruytt Founder Australasian Palliative Link International (APLI) Palliative Care Consultant Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre
Recent developments in adult bereavement Bridging theory and practice
Christopher Hall Director and Chief Executive Officer of the Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Psychological Resilience of Palliative Care Clinicians
Dr Monique Crane Senior Lecturer Organisational Psychology Program Macquarie University
Dr Nicole Weeks Graduate Student Department of Psychology Macquarie University
End of Life Law for Clinicians (ELLC)
Professor Ben White Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
Professor Lindy Willmott Professor of Law Australian Centre for Health Law Research Faculty of Law Queensland University of Technology (QUT)
PRE-CONFERENCE TOURS (OPTIONAL)
BUS TOURS
1300-1645
Tour 1 Aboriginal approaches to death and dying
This tour will explore unique Aboriginal approaches to death and dying The tour will include visits to sacred sites with local explanations of their meaning an exploration of Kings Park (including a wildflower walk) and a visit to the Elizabeth Quay bird statue in Perthrsquos central business district
Tour 2 Contemporary approaches to death dying and burial
There is increasing interest in alternative approaches to end-of-life This tour starts with a visit to one of Perthrsquos oldest and largest cemeteries Karrakatta as well as a visit to Pinnaroo Valley Memorial Park considered to be the most environmentally responsible cemetery in Australia Open since 1978 this Park has been developed and maintained as a natural bushland cemetery without monuments This tour will also provide an opportunity to visit an independent mortuary and meet with a funeral director for an interactive QampA session with highly skilled and experienced practitioners exploring other contemporary and environmentally-friendly practices changing the way we approach after-death care in WA
1700-1930 Welcome Experience within Exhibition ndash Hosted by Palliative Care WA Sponsored by Commonwealth of Australia ndash Department of Health
17 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
FULLY BOOKED - WAITLIST ONLY
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Wednesday 11 September 20190630-0730 Yoga amp Meditation
0730-0815 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Council Meeting
0730-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 1 ndash Riverside Theatre
0830-0915 Welcome to Country ndash Elders of the Whadjuk Nyoongar peopleWelcome to 19OPCC ndash Di Darmody Conference MC ABC Perth Producer and PresenterOfficial Opening of Conference ndash Dr Jane Fischer Chair 19OPCC Conference and Chair Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
0915-0945 Keynote via video The Pacific Power ndash status of palliative care in the oceanic region
Dr Marie-Charlotte Boueumlsseau Advisor Department of Service Delivery and Safety (SDS) World Health Organization (WHO) Switzerland
0945-1030 International Human Rights Keynote Stories Behind History Transcultural palliative care consideration in global health delivery to bring human rights in the centre of positive changeSeveral decades ago Hippocrates (c 460 BC ndash c 370 BC) the father of the modern medicine in the Hippocratic Corpus stipulated that ldquoItrsquos far more important to know what sort of person has the disease than what sort of the disease the person hasrdquo Culture beliefs and local context values are not an lsquoadd-onrsquo or an after-thought in palliative care They are essential components in patientsrsquo treatment It is imperative that when people talk about ldquopalliative care as human rightrdquo to ensure that the dignity and humanity of patients are keeping with the priorities and values of local understanding not necessary the duplication of abroad model of care
Dr Christian Ntizimira City Manager (Kigali) City Cancer Challenge Foundation at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and World Hospice and Palliative Care Alliance (WHPCA) advocacypolicy champion
Welcome via video - The Hon Greg Hunt MP Minister for Health Minster Assisting the Prime Minister for the Pubic Service and CabinetCommonwealth of Australia
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
A1 National Palliative Care Projects
A2 Meeting the needs of First Australians
A3 What matters most
A4 Transforming care through quality service delivery
A5 Strength in diversity A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
A7 How to Advocacyin Palliative Care
1100-1120 See next page for session details
Model of Palliative Care Project Northern Peninsula Area Queensland
The Lonely Impulse of Delight
Validation of the Responding to Urgency of Need in Palliative Care (RUN-PC) Triage Tool
Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disability Kim Fuller
Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music Therapy Loretta Quinn
The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditions Shannon Calvert
Melissa Stoneham amp Melinda Edmunds Public Health Advocacy Institute Curtin University
Stephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation
Frank Brennan Calvary Hospitals
Bethany Russell VCCC Palliative Medicine Research Group
Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsTim Luckett UTS Impacct
Sessions continue on next page
Welcome - The Hon Roger Cook MLA Deputy Premier Minister for Health Mental Health Parliament of Western Australia
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
19 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
1120-1140 The Australian Government funds a range of national palliative care projects primarily focused on education training quality improvement and advance care planning
Learn how these projects and resources can assist you in delivering quality palliative care for your communities
See below for list of projects being showcased in this not to miss session
The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art Cart Juliana Bartulin amp Krista Rosewarne
Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approach Nabanita Mandal
The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde
Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer pain Melanie Lovell
My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative care Lisa Jones amp Sharon Yaran
Getting to universal health coverage in palliative care Lessons from Zambia Mwate Joseph Chaila
Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo views Clare OrsquoCallaghan
This introductory skills based workshop will introduce delegates to advocacy including what it is when it is best used the importance of framing a key message and the diversity of advocacy strategies available for use The emphasis will be on the use of advocacy to influence decision makers and policy outcomes A number of short burst activities will be embedded to ensure the workshop is fast paced and action oriented
Finishing Up - Advance Care Plans on Goote Eylandt NT
Jenni Langrell amp Helen LalaraAngurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre
My Story by Sharon Yarran - Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones amp Sharon Yarran Silverchain
Does greater understanding of a service model impact outcomesFaye Hosie Goulburn Valley Hospice Care Service amp Jane Connoll University of Wollongong
1140-1200 How to optimise universal access to quality palliative care for carers
Advance Care Planning and Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Communities
Kerrie Womsley South Western Sydney Area Health Service
Evolving Palliative Care Service Delivery in the Hutt Valley New Zealand
Jazz Heer Hutt Valley District Health Board (NZ) Biddy Harford Te Omanga Hospice and Heather Spence Te Omanga Hospice
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University
1200-1220 Increasing accessibility among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to Specialist Palliative Care Services
Who dies where The dynamics of terminal care is revealed with data from 1850 to now
Defining palliative care and end of life capabilities A national approach to delivering the right care in the right place at the right time
Dual processes of interpretation How language intermediaries can translate therapeutic interventions in a paediatric palliative setting
Roslyn Kirk Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA)
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
Kate Reed-Cox amp Sabina Clapton Palliative Care AustraliaPalliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Roni Sokolic Very Special Kids
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
National Palliative Care Projects1 Advance Care Planning Australia (ACPA)
2 CareSearch
3 caringhome (Caring Safely for Australians at Home)
4 Online toolkit for carers and practitioners helping people with intellectual disability understand dying and death
5 End of Life Essentials for Acute Hospital Clinicians
6 Enhancing legal knowledge of medical practitioners to improve the provision of palliative and end-of-life care
7 Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
8 Palliative Care Online Training Portal
9 Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
10 Quality of Care Collaborative Australia (QuoCCA)
11 The Advance Project
12 Helping family carers to support a relative or friend with advanced disease The Australian carer toolkit for advanced disease
13 Palliative Care Education and Training Collaborative (PCC4U and PEPA)
14 National Specialist Palliative Care and Advance Care Planning Advisory Services ndash ELDAC
19 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Providing information about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander palliative and end-of-life care Jane Burns ampEmily Lloyd The Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet
Care at the end of life in Latin America
Tania Pastrana Latin American Association for Palliative Care (ALCP) amp IAHPC (Colombia)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes
Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programs Kylie Ash
MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential care Ed Gaudoin
Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional dataset John Woods
The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illness Ruth Wei amp Jennifer Walters
From 9-5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood
TelePalliative Care Brett Hayes
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1400-1420 Consumer Leadership in Palliative Care Negotiating Power Imbalances to Value Expertise by Experience
Pacific Professional Development models to build palliative capacity in Oceania evaluation of a WHO open learning network
And now a word about us Applying contemporary grief concepts to staff bereavement
Leading the way to excellence in palliative and dementia care The Nightingale Program
Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in Victoria Ben White
Palliative care volunteer training for aged care services Heike Fleischmann
Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VA Christopher Rumsey
Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patients Lynette Campbell amp Peter Kozaczynski
Project Hamrahi Assam India
Improving access to Palliative Care Services in India through a shared humanity and global connectedness
Joan Ryan Australasian Palliative Care Link International
David Brumley Australasian Palliative Care Link International
Sarita Chhetri (India) Cachar Cancer amp Research Hospital (India)
Penelope Tuffin Royal Perth Hospital
Brett Scholz Australian National University (ANU)
Michele Rumsey WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHO or WHOCC)
Greg Adams (USA) Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital and Centre for Good Grief
Jayne Littledike amp Alison Davis Dementia Australia
1420-1440 Me aho mai nga whetu mo tatou ndash (Let the stars guide the way for us all)
The impact of supporting family caregivers before bereavement on outcomes after bereavement
Supporting safe opioid delivery in specialist palliative care inpatient services Results from the PERISCOPE Project
Hospital end-of-life care for people with dementia views of caregivers clinicians and clinical experts
Norma Hickland (NZ) Mary Potter Hospice
Samar Aoun La Trobe University
Nicole Heneka University of Notre Dame Australia
Felicity Moon Monash Health
Sessions continue on next page
Mobilising Communities
Linda Hansen Palliative Care NSW
An audit of pharmaceutical cannabis from a tertiary palliative care service in Sydney since legalisation in Australia
Kim Caldwell St Vincentrsquos Hospital Sydney
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
21 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
B1 Opportunities to mobilise the community
B2 Building capacity in the Oceanic region
B3 Rethinking grief amp bereavement
B4 Symptom relief through medication management
B5 Shining the light on palliative care in aged care
B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opportunities
B7 How-to Transcultural mentorships
1440-1500 Tausiga Farsquoaauau Palliative Care in Samoa
Identifying who may benefit from bereavement follow up findings from a qualitative study
Low-dose extended-release morphine for chronic breathlessness ndash patientsrsquo andcaregiversrsquoexperiences
ldquoWe do palliative care really well how do you knowrdquo
PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative care MKDL Meegoda
PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collection David Nouju
Living end of life experiences video project Stephen Lyons
Dying2Learn Matters Jennifer Tieman
Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative care Michelle DiGiacomo
Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter word Stefany Stockwin-Wunsch
This session embraces the concept of meaningful collaboration between global palliative care workers who share a collective goal of recognising palliative care as a basic human right
Drawing on the experiences of a small group of Australasian volunteer health professionals (or ldquofellow travellersrdquo) who have been visiting Cachar Cancer and Research Hospital in India annually since 2011 this workshop will demonstrate how to foster connections develop relationships strengthen Palliative Care Services and improve capacity for best practice through respectful collaboration across cultures
Alice Every amp Leilani Jackson SA Health
Jane Phillips Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA)
Diana Ferreira Flinders University
Carol Barbeler Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
1500-1520 An innovative consumer- centered approach of community engagement the Dying Well Community Panel
Shaping Fijirsquos Health through palliative services and clinical specialisation framework
Beyond death responding to the care of the bereaved within the Australian hospital and health system
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee amp Sarah OrsquoLeary North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
Margaret Leong (Fiji)Fiji Ministry of Health and South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Leigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
Better lives and better deaths in aged care through specialist palliative care Needs Rounds results from a stepped wedge randomised controlled trial
Liz Forbat University of Stirling amp Calvary Health Care
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
Download the
conference app
and join in the QampA
and live polling
21 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Queensland Compassionate Communities Nurturing and Mobilising Compassionate Communities Shyla MillsPalliative Care Queensland
Accessing Opioids
Liliana De Lima amp Dr Ebtesam Ahmed (USA)International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Wednesday 11 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 21600-1605 Lived Experience
1605-1610 International Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC) Address
1610-1630 Keynote Social Determinants
Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
1630-1635 Sponsor Address Silver Chain
1635-1725 Panel Palliative care is a human right
The World Health Organization (WHO) has explicitly recognised palliative care under the human right to health Worldwide only about 14 of people who need palliative care receive it and 80 of the worldrsquos population donrsquot have access to morphine The panel will discuss what can be done to improve these statistics and ensure that palliative care is on the agenda for human rights campaigns and that the needs of our underserved populations are met
Facilitator Prof Fran Baum Matthew Flinders Distinguished Professor of Public Health and Director of the Southgate Institute of Health Society and Equity at Flinders University
Dr Frank Brennan PallCare Law and Palliative Care Physician based at Calvary St George and Sutherland HospitalsLiliana De Lima (USA) Executive Director International Association of Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Maria Osman Board Member The Humanitarian Group Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) former Executive Director of Western Australiarsquos Office of Multicultural Interests and Office for Womenrsquos Policy
Dr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former Executive Secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Barbara Daveson National Manager Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration amp Senior Research Fellow Australian Health Services Research Institute University of Wollongong
1725-1730 Close Day One
1700-1800 Flinders University Alumni Reception (invite only)
1730-1830 Presidentrsquos Reception (invite only) amp Launch of the Dying to Talk Art Exhibition ndash Perth Convention amp Exhibition Centre
1830 - late Taste of Perth Dinners Optional and Sponsored ndash Various restaurants
Conference App The Oceanic Palliative Care Conference now features a fully dimensional App The App provides delegates with real time information on the Conference Program a personal schedule builder details on speakers partners and exhibitors as well as maps and live feeds
The App offers you the chance to ask questions during panel discussions and participate in live polling surveys and in-depth networking opportunities with attendees The App is only available to registered delegates
Advertising available
Panel Sponsored by
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Wha983545983545
ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
23 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 20190700-1730 Registration Open
0730-0845 Meet the Experts Breakfast (optional event)The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo breakfast is back Join us for an informal QampA session facilitated by Dr Elissa Campbell President of Palliative Care WA with special guest speakers in an open discussion on all things palliative care and Universal Access Oceans of Opportunities A hot breakfast will be served Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
Facilitator Dr Elissa Campbell President Palliative Care WADr Christian Ntizimira (Rwanda) Masters Candidate at Harvard Medical School Department of Global Health and Social Medicine City Manager Kigali CCan 2025 at Union for International Cancer Control (UICC) and the former executive secretary of the Rwanda Palliative Care and Hospice Organization (RPCHO)Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant former Executive Director of the Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Network (APHN)Dr Ebtesam (Sammi) Ahmed (Eygpt) Board International Association for Hospice and Palliative Care (IAHPC) Clinical Professor for the Department of Clinical Health Professions at St Johnrsquos University College of Pharmacy and Health SciencesGreg Adams (USA) Program Coordinator Center for Good Mourning and Staff Bereavement Support Arkansas Childrenrsquos Hospital
0730-0845 Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting
0730-0845 Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting
PLENARY SESSION 30900-0915 Welcome Day Two - Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and Presenter
0915-0920 Kia ora - Rōpū Taki Māori Hospice New Zealand
0920-0925 Hospice New Zealand Address ndash Mary Schumacher Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
0925-1005 Panel Pacific Power ExcellenceIn the vast and often isolated Oceanic Region there are nuggets of gold in how citizens and health professionals are working together to improve care for people at the end of
life This panel will discuss innovative models of care examples of communities banding together to support each other and the different cultural approaches to caring for the
dying that the oceanic region encompasses
Facilitator Mary Schumacher (NZ) Chief Executive Hospice New Zealand
Michele Rumsey Director WHO Collaborating Centre for Nursing Midwifery and Health Development (WHOWHOCC)
Margaret Leong (Fiji) Chief Nursing and Midwifery Officer Fiji and Acting Chair The South Pacific Chief Nursing Officersrsquo Alliance (SPCNMOA)
Ria Earp (NZ) Chair of Te Rōpū Taki Māori and Advisor of Maori Services Hospice New Zealand
Jodi Hamilton Co-founder of the Coen Project Coen Queensland
1005-1030 Interview Caring for Jarrod ndash A shared palliative care experience
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterBriony Lyle Wife to Jarrod Lyle Australian Professional Golfer amp Kerrie Fitpatrick Jarrodrsquos Aunt and Clinical Nurse Specialist Goulburn Valley Hospice Care
1030-1100 Morning Tea within Exhibition
Breakfast tickets$50 each
Book when registeringIt will sell out
23 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
1100-1120 The challenges of progressive neurological disease when implementing palliative care
Suffering in silence A sneak peek on caregiver burden and its associated factors among patients with debilitated and advanced chronic diseases in a Malaysian health facility
Barriers to accessing quality palliative care for under-served populations an exploratory analysis
Public Health Palliative Care (PHPC) An asset-based approach that connects informal and formal networks of care
Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unit Patrick Prunster
Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative care Natalie Bradford
End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child dies Ibtisam Ghrayeb
Supporting the most valuable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee DeleuilPerinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of grief Kathy Cromwell
ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospice Philippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott
Deidre Mackechnie MS Australia
Zati Sabrina Ahmad Zubaidi Faculty Of Medicine Universiti Teknologi Mara (Malaysia)
Jill WaddellShae Quirk Australian Healthcare Associates
Andrea Grindrod La Trobe University
1120-1140 Helping people with intellectual disability to understand and plan for end of life An online resource for caregivers
Highlighting and valuing the hidden role of carers
When home is the street palliative care for people who are homeless
Meeting the tide of palliative care need
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University Of Sydney
Suzanne Peyton Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Angela Plunkett Barwon Health
Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
1140-1200 Disability and end of life perspectives insights and lived experience
Acceptability and feasibility of a carer self-report checklist of bereavement risk in palliative care
ldquoI want to do more with my liferdquo A descriptive qualitative study exploring the experiences of people with young onset dementia
A national model for a bereavement care network
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University
Leanne Bolton (NZ) Massey University
Diana Carter Bereavement Care Network Tasmania Advisory Group
Sessions continue on next page
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
The End of the Rainbow - LGBTI Inclusive Palliative Care
Samantha EdmondsNational LGBTI Health Alliance
Many LGBTI elders have significant fears about palliative care They are concerned that service providers and health professionals will be indifferent to their sexuality and gender identity or at worst actively hostile
The importance of consultation to drive palliative care
Linda KurtiUrbis
Have your say ndash contribute to the review of the National Framework for Advance Care Directives 2011
Laura Porter amp Katherine ShoemarkNousrsquo Health and Ageing Practice
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
25 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
C1 Access and inclusion for people living with a disability
C2 Ensuring carers are not underserved
C3 Underserved populations have human rights too
C4 Public health approach to palliative care
C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1200-1220 Improving psychosocial care at the end of life for people who have disabling physical symptoms
The impact of caring on grief quality of life and general health A prospective longitudinal comparative study
Pacific Palliative Framework
Not Bruising the PEACH A risk amp governance model for home palliative care
Very Special Kids VictoriandashA Model of Continuity of Care Kevin Carlin
Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in Australia Leigh Donovan
The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Claire Treadgold amp Leah Rotin
The role and use of humour in palliative care Anthony Herbert
Brenda Bentley Murdoch University
Lauren Breen Curtin University
Ane Atalifo (Fiji) Commonwealth War Memorial Hospital Suva Fiji amp Lisiate KlsquoUlufonua(Tonga) Vaiola Hospital Tonga
South Western Sydney Local Health District
1220-1230 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1230-1330 Lunch amp Poster Presentations within exhibition
1310-1400 Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patients Aymen Alqurain
Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation study Sonia Fullerton
Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer pain ndash A case report Riona Pais
Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and Efficacy Carly Kiani
Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett
Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study) Annmarie Hosie
25 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
C6 How-to Creating an LGBTI-inclusive practice
This session will discuss issues that affect LGBTI populations within various health care settings It will demonstrate why we need to move from lsquobut we treat everyone the samersquo to lsquohow can we meet each personrsquos individual needsrsquo philosophies and explore culturally safe palliative care solutionsThis session will engage participants to examine their current practices and provide examples of how palliative care services can become more inclusive of diversity
Kim Jobburn
Contiuned
C7 The importance of engaging in consultation ndash come and drive policy change
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS
D1 Access for all Meeting the needs of underserved populations
D2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
D3 Universal access for rural and remote communities
D4 Home based care Keeping people where they want to be
D5 Opportunities for self- care
D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
D7a How-to write for publication
1400-1420 Enabling access to quality end-of-life and palliative care in a prison setting
ldquoThere for merdquo Family communication and decision-making in end of life care for older people
Project ECHO ndash Developing knowledge and capacity among community clinicians
Smoothing the road home
Moral distress in community specialist palliative care health professionals
The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessness Sally Baksa
Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai India Saravanan Poorni (India)
Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospitalndashA prospective mixed methods study Eloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini
The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesis Gursharan Singh
Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptoms Ling Yan Clare Leung
Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM) Sabina Clapham
Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needs Deidre Morgan
Implementing a delirium framework into a Palliative Care setting Sarah Charlton
Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence
How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life care Claire Johnson
Writing for publication and progress in palliative care Practical insights from the editors
Toni Ashmore ACT Health
Katrin GerberQueensland University of Technology
Wayne Naylor (NZ) Hospice Waikato
Chien-Che Lin Palliative Medicine Specialist and General Practitioner
Caroline Ong University of Melbourne
Jason Mills amp Claire Johnson Progress In Palliative Care
1420-1440 A model for palliative care service provision to the prison population
Capacity building for End of Life Directions for Aged Care (ELDAC)
The outcomes and experience of rural Western Australians accessing palliative care services in metropolitan Perth
Improving access to multidisciplinary palliative care at home in regional Victoria how are we doing 6 months from starting
PCHome
Death of a close friend An empirical study of disenfranchised grief
Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care
Kelly Jones Flinders University
Samuel Ognenis amp Devaki Wallooppillai Fiona Stanley Hospital
Buddhika Mudugamuwa Bendigo Health
Wai-Man Liu Australian National University
1440-1500 Comprehensive and compassionate care for the seriously ill and dying in conflict zones palliative care humanitarian response and standards for practice
Building on excellence a top down and bottom up approach to improving palliative and end of life care in residential aged care facilities
Remote Pharmacy Services ndash Medication supply and Telepharmacy
ldquoThe Walking Besiderdquo end of life doula model of care
ldquoBecome a self-care expert in yourselfrdquo ndash A masterclass to build your own intentional self-care plan
D7b Interactive session
The impact of diagnosis on the family unit ndash a paediatric Perspective
Angela Flood Very Special Kids
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Peter Jenkin amp Karen Gregory
Resthaven Inc
Hannah Mann Kimberley Pharmacy Services
Harpreet Kalsi-Smith Cox Inall Ridgeway and Preparing the Way
Jonathan Ramachenderan The HealthGP
Michael Chapman Clare Holland House and Australian National University (ANU)Jason MillsProgress in Palliative Care
1500-1520 Exploring trauma informed care in a specialist palliative care setting
Providing excellence in palliative care A new approach supporting aged residential care in New Zealand
An initiative to improve palliative care provision by health care workers and General Practitioners working in rural residential aged care
To infinity and beyond How to promote clinician reflection in community- based palliative care
Anne May Blacktown Mt Druitt Hospital
Victoria Telford (NZ) Nurse Maude
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
Catherine Jeffs Northern Adelaide Palliative ServiceHoxton Park Community Health Centre Sydney
1520-1530 QampA QampA QampA QampA QampA
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
27 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Thursday 12 September 2019 (continued)1530-1600 Afternoon Tea within exhibition
PLENARY SESSION 41600-1610 Lived Experience Choosing quality over quantity ndash Samrsquos end-of-life story
Lorna Hurst Mother of Sam Hurst who died of bowel cancer at 17 years of age
1610-1635 Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture Preparedness for Caregiving A phenomenological study of the experiences of regional family palliative carers
Naomi Mason Grief amp Bereavement Consultant East Hume Palliative Care Consultancy Service Albury Wodonga Health
The care of people with life-limiting illness is increasingly moving away from the acute setting into the community with the family caregiver role growing in significance and complexity The importance of preparing and supporting family carers has been well established however less is known about the impact of rurality on preparedness and how preparedness shapes the caregiving continuum inclusive of bereavement This presentation will provide an overview findings and recommendations of the 2017 study
1635-1725 Interactive QampA Ethical challenges and their impact on palliative care
The ethical challenges in delivering palliative care are front and centre in the law reforms the Australian and New Zealand communities are facing where the citizens want
more control around the timing and manner of their deaths This panel will discuss voluntary assisted dying and its impact on palliative care particularly the ethical challenges
we will face as individuals teams and communities in deciding where we will personally and professionally draw the line
Facilitator Di Darmody Conference MC and ABC Perth Producer and PresenterProfessor Lindy Willmott Director Australian Centre for Health Law Research Centre Professor of Law QUT and Board Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Samantha Jenkinson Member of WArsquos Ministerial Expert Panel on Voluntary Assisted Dying (VAD) Executive Director People with Disabilities
Dr Harry Nespolon President The Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP)
Dr Chi Li Palliative Care Physician Alfred Health and Albury Wodonga Health Dr Richard Thurlow (New Zealand) Chair Hospice New Zealand CEO Waipuna Hospice Tauranga NZ
1725-1730 Close Day Two
1830-2300 Gala Dinner and Palliative Care Awards ndash BelleVue Ballroom Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
The recipient of the Ian Maddocks Guest Lecture is
considered to be the best submission by an author under the age of 40 who is engaged in the study or delivery of palliative care in any of its component disciplines
Nominate an individual or team today Aimed at recognising innovation teamwork and emerging talent in the palliative care sector
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS
- Emerging Leader
- Emerging Researcher
- Excellence in palliative care ndash rural and remote
- Excellence in palliative care in an aged care setting
- Outstanding achievement by a volunteer
National Palliative Care Awards 2019
ORGANISATIONTEAM AWARDS
- Outstanding Teamwork Award
- Innovation in Palliative Care
Applications open 22 May 2019 - Applications close 10 July 2019 | Winners announced at 19OPCCrsquos Gala Dinner
PalliativeCareorgauAwards
27 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Friday 13 September 20190730-0830 The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update ndash AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
0800-1730 Registration Open
PLENARY SESSION 50830-0840 Welcome Day Three
0840-0900 Interview Advance care plans on Groote Eylandt Top End Northern TerritoryFacilitator Niamh OConnor Palliative Care NTHelen Lalara Aboriginal Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service Jenni Langrell Primary Health Care Manager Angurugu Health Centre amp Milyakburra Health Centre Top End Health Service
0900-0905 Sponsor Address HESTA
0905-0955 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash Living Ageing and Dying with Dementia
Dementia is now the leading cause of death for women in Australia and is second for men Projections estimate that by 2058 11 million Australians will be living with dementia How do we support those impacted by this diagnosis to live well and die well in a landscape where healthcare decisions are traditionally driven by the need for capacity and self-advocacy
Facilitator Professor Deborah Parker Professor of Aged Care (Dementia) UTS President Palliative Care NSW Director of Carrington Care and Director of Leigh Place Maree McCabe CEO Dementia AustraliaMarie Alford Head of Business Development Dementia CentreDr Craig Sinclair Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research UNSWDiann Bates Alzhemers WA Consumer Advocate
0955-1000 Lived Experience
1000-1030 Morning Tea within exhibition
CONCURRENT SESSIONS
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1030 -1050 Investigating parentcarer and staff perceptions of palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Prevalence of advance care directives among older Australians accessing health and residential aged care services multi-centre audit study
Delivery of dignity therapy using e-health A feasibility study
Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we now Sarah Nestor
Exploring cancer and palliative care nursesrsquo experiences of caring for Chinese migrants with cancer pain a cross-sectional survey Jane PhillipsPalliative sedation at the end of life Esther Nafula
To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care service Kathryn Bennett
Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive study Khoa Vo
Complex care transitions- interdisciplinary teams collaborating to achieve safe and compassionate palliative care
Sophie Fletche Silver Chain
Penelope Tuffin amp Zoe Clarke Fiona Stanley Hospital
While many people with a life-limiting disease wish to spend time athome for some people the home setting can be a vulnerable environment due to many factors including social isolation poor health literacy and mental health issues
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
Moira OrsquoConnor Curtin University
Dying in Pain ndash Do concerns about legal repercussions influence the provision of pain and symptom relief to end-of-life patients
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
1050-1110 Caring for dying babies and their families An experience based co-design study
An Initiative to Improve End- of-life Care for Residential Aged Care Facility Residents
Implementing telehealth in regional and rural community palliative care
Margaret Broom amp Hazel Carlisle Centenary Hospital for Women and Children
Liz Reymond Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
Lydia McKee Ballarat Hospice Care Susan Stacpoole Federation University amp Emily Shelmerdine Deakin University
Unique and evolving ethical challenges faced by a community palliative care service with the implementation of voluntary assisted dying
Janet Phillips Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
Sessions continue on next page
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
Rachel Coghlan Centre For Humanitarian Leadership Deakin University
Marianne Phillips Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital
Farzana Khan Fasiuddin Khan Research Foundation (Bangladesh)
Panel Sponsored by
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
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Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
29 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)CONCURRENT SESSIONS (continued)
E1 Paediatric excellence
E2 Preparing for the future ndash Advance Care Planning
E3 Harnessing technology to drive innovative care
E4 Contemporary ethical challenges
E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
E7 How-to Complex care transitions to care
1110 -1130 How can policy become reality in childrenrsquos palliative care A realist inquiry
Improving paediatric advance care planning through education and training results of a learning needs analysis
Outback opportunity Developing unique relationships to enable end- of-life care at home in a very remote outback community
Do we harm participants of clinical trials
Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District Hospital Emma Price
A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxone Anna Wilshire amp Melanie Conray
Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative care Katherine Clarke
Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case report Raymond Kam Wing Woo
Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic review Jacqueline Birtwistle
This workshop will be led by highly experienced palliative care professionals from across care settings (GP pharmacist and social worker) who will provide practical advice and planning strategies for transitioning people with complex health social and symptom management back home
Emphasis will be given to the considerations of safety of the person their caregivers and the healthcare professionals in the community
Sarah Mitchell (UK) Warwick Medical School
Naomi Katz Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
Sarah Wenham amp Renee Cooper Far West Local Health District NSW Health
Belinda Fazekas University of Technology Sydney
1130-1150 Planning for paediatric palliative care services in Queensland an analysis of epidemiological data for 2011 and 2016
Developing a World Class Peri-End-of-Life Service
Existential and spiritual suffering in the midst of Medical Aid in Dying how to recognize and take care of it
Alison Bowers Queensland University of Technology
End of life care decisions Study-Prevalence of use of advance directives health care proxy legal guardian and living will
Bharat Bhushan (USA) Sound Physicians
Daryl Kroschel Silver Chain Group
Marie-Christine Carrier (Canada) CHUM ndash Centre Hospitalier de Lrsquouniversiteacute de Montreacuteal
1150 -1200 QampA QampA QampA QampA
1200-1300 Lunch amp Poster Presentations ndash Exhibition Hall
29 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
E6 How-to Humanitarian emergencies
People with serious or terminal illnesses living within humanitarian crises situations need palliative care This interactive session is for anyone who wants to know more about the role of palliative care in humanitarian response strategies
Come along to hear examples of recent humanitarian projects from community-based palliative care for Rohingya refugees in Coxrsquos Bazar to neonatal palliative care training in Lebanon Through a series of simulation exercises participants will actively apply their expertise and knowledge to explore how palliative care can relieve suffering in emergency humanitarian response situations
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
30 | OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Friday 13 September 2019 (continued)PLENARY SESSION 61300-1305 Sponsor address
1305-1405 Keynote Evolving Technology to Enhance the Future of Care
New technological advancements are creating profound shifts in every sector and industry but how might they affect care How will they affect the way we live and work And what opportunities are on the horizon In this exciting and mind-opening presentation Dr Jordan Nguyen will take us on a journey through some of the futuristic technologies being made possible now what opportunities arise as a result and how embracing the rapid rate of change and an innovation mindset is allowing us to unlock new solutions previously thought impossible With an aging population upon us Palliative Care is an area that could greatly benefit from the understanding and adoption of evolving technology towards improving quality of life and feeling of connection that we would all wish for our loved ones This presentation will delve into some incredibly important discussions to get the ball rolling towards a new era An era where technology doesnrsquot replace the human experience but instead effectively augments it This is the intersection between technology and humanity
Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer for Humanity
1405-1415 Setting the scene The future of dying well
High level overview of the future changes in society up to the year 2030 specifically in demographics the nature of life-limiting illness medical advancements and consumer expectations This will draw on the economic benefits and data to drive the future of dying well
Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
1415 -1515 2030 Panel Oceans of Opportunities ndash How do we make it happen
Accept the challenge We recognise that after 3-4 days of networking learning and contributing the last session is always a lsquochallengersquo to attend Following on from the closing keynote by Australian humanitarian and engineering visionary Dr Jordan Nguyen we challenge you to stay and help 19OPCC become a driving force behind a call to action for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region This last session brings the findings and outcomes of this conference together in an interactive engaging discussion between a diverse panel of speakers and delegates The draft lsquoPerth Statementrsquo will be revealed which has been developed by you ndash the conference delegates and we need you to help us build an lsquoocean of opportunityrsquo Join us and be in a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers Accept this challenge and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conferencehelliplocation to be revealed in this session also
Facilitator Rohan Greenland CEO Palliative Care Australia (PCA) Dr Jordan Nguyen Engineer of Humanity Dr Rosalie Shaw OAM Palliative Care Consultant Hannah Mann Managing Partner Kimberley Pharmacy Services Named First Amongst Equals 2019 Business News 40under40 AwardsStephen Christian Northern Peninsula Area (NPA) Family amp Community Services ATSI Corporation Dr Ane Atalifo Suva Hospital Fiji
1515-1530 Conference wrap-up 2021 location announcement prizes and close
1545 Buses depart for Perth airport ndash pre-book when registering online
Perth Statement
Provide your input at PCA Lounge before 12pm Friday For more detils please seepage 47
30 OceanicPallCarecom 19OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
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ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
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lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care A
ustralia is funded bythe A
ustralian Governm
ent
Talkto those close to you about end of life
and what m
atters to you mdash understand
palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by
visiting palliativecareorgau
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Wha983545983545ma983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545983545mos t
Be983534983534983534983534983534 983534983534983534983534t983534983534983534983545983545 983534983534983534983534983545 a983545983545
lo983539983539983539983539 983539983539s 983539983539983534983534983539983539s983534983539983539983539983539983545983545
Palliative Care Australia is funded by the Australian Government
Talk to those close to you about end of life and what matters to you mdash understand palliative care and the choices you have
Find out more by visiting palliativecareorgau
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
19OPCC Mini-Oral ProgramThe heart of the 19OPCC Program ndash the mini-oral program offers you the chance to hear groups of short amp sharp six minutes presentations followed by QampA time These sessions have been hand-pcicked by the Program Committee to showcase outstanding speakers with new amp inspiring models of care resources and ideas worth sharing Explore the mini-oral program within concurrent sessions and during the lunch and poster sessions
Wednesday 11 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION A6 Mini Orals Focusing on care
1105ndash1111 Palliative and end of life care for people who have an intellectual disabilityKim Fuller Idea Services IHC (NZ)
1112ndash1117 Supporting continuing bonds between parent and child through Music TherapyLoretta Quinn Eastern Palliative Care
1118ndash1123 The ethical dilemma ndash implementing palliative care in chronic mental health conditionsShannon Calvert Palliative Care WA
1124ndash1129 The art of nonverbal expression exploring self and legacy through our artisan Art CartJuliana Bartulin Hospice Volunteers Southern Tasmania amp Krista Rosewarne The Whittle Palliative Care Unit
1130ndash1136 Better palliative care for terminal cancer patients in rural India ndash an NGO based approachNabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India)
1137ndash1142 The acceptability of massage therapy in the inpatient palliative care setting a mixed methods feasibility study Katherine Pryde Cabrini Health
1143ndash1148 Existential and spiritual well-being in people living with chronic and cancer painMelanie Lovell HammondCare
1149ndash1155 My Story by Sharon Yarran ndash Dignity Therapy in community palliative careLisa Jones Silver Chain amp Sharon Yarran Client of community palliative care
1156ndash1201 Getting to Universal Health Coverage in Palliative Care Lessons from ZambiaMwate Joseph Chaila Centre For Infectious Disease Research In Zambia (Zambia)
1202ndash1208 Hospitality in spirituality a qualitative inquiry of palliative care patientsrsquo and caregiversrsquo viewsClare OrsquoCallaghan Cabrini Health
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
1310ndash1400 LP1 Mini-Orals Innovative models amp service design for excellence
1307ndash1313 Creating a Nursing Community of Practice Kate Munro amp Rachel Hughes Hunter New England Health
1314ndash1320 Understanding the impact of education and training in palliative care ndash a new approach to evaluate workforce development programsKylie Ash Queensland University of Technology
1321ndash1327 MPaCCS ndash Attaining excellent end-of-life outcomes in residential careEd Gaudoin Bethesda Health Care
1328ndash1334 Palliative care provided to Indigenous Australians analysis of a multijurisdictional datasetJohn Woods The University Of Western Australia
1335ndash1341 The meaningful and cultural appropriate end-of-life care to Chinese immigrants with terminal illnessRuth Wei amp Jennifer Walters Murdoch University
1342ndash1348 From 9ndash5 to 247 the evolution of a community palliative care service model Michelle Wood Banksia Palliative Care Service
1349ndash1355 TelePalliative CareBrett Hayes The WA Country Health Service (WACHS)
1355ndash1400 QampA
CONCURRENT SESSION B6 Mini Orals A sea of education amp training opporunities
1405ndash1411 Design and implementation of a legislatively-mandated voluntary assisted dying training for medical practitioners in VictoriaBen White Queensland University of Technology
1412ndash1417 Palliative care volunteer training for aged care servicesHeike Fleischmann Palliative Care Victoria
1418ndash1423 Short-stay palliative pain management for Southwestern VAChristopher Rumsey Department of Veterans Affairs (USA)
1424ndash1429 Developing a multidisciplinary triage model to improve access and outcomes for community palliative care patientsLynette Campbell Calvary Mater Newcastle
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
32 OceanicPallCarecom
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
1430ndash1436 PRECEDE-PROCEED model to implement and evaluate the process of an educational intervention for nurses on cancer palliative careMKDL Meegoda University of Dri Jayewardenepura (Sri Lanka)
1437ndash1442 PCOCndashSunrise EMR Story from paper to electronic medical record and the challenges of data collectionDavid Nouju SA Health ndash Electronic Medical Record Project
1443ndash1448 Living end of life experiences video projectStephen Lyons Calvary Health Care
1449ndash1455 Dying2Learn MattersJennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University
1456ndash1501 Recognising and working with assets beyond the healthcare system preparing future leaders in palliative careMichelle DiGiacomo University Of Technology Sydney
1502ndash1508 Teaching professionals that death is not a four letter wordStefany Stockwin-Wunsch Palliative Care Tasmania
1509ndash1530 QampA
Thursday 12 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION C5 Mini Orals Human dignity in paediatrics
1105ndash1111 Discounting the death of a patient Exploring the disenfranchisement of nursesrsquo grief in the neonatal unitPatrick Prunster The Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital Melbourne
1112ndash1117 Finding a way with words Development of a discussion prompt list for paediatric palliative careNatalie Bradford Queensland University Of Technology
1118ndash1123 End of life care in a Palestinian pediatric intensive care unit parentrsquos attitudes when a child diesIbtisam Ghrayeb Makassed Hospital East JerusalemPalestine
1124ndash1129 Supporting the most vulnerable children and families in Paediatric Palliative Care
Renee Deleuil Child and Adolescent Health Service
1130ndash1136 Perinatal palliative care in labor and delivery and support through the journey of griefKathy Cromwell Hinds Hospice (USA)
1137ndash1142 ldquoJust a little longerrdquo Families experience of extended viewing in a childrenrsquos hospicePhilippa Smith amp Elizabth Arnott Bear Cottage Sydney Childrenrsquos Hospital Network
1143ndash1148 Very Special Kids Victoria ndash A model of continuity of careKevin Carlin Very Special Kids
1149ndash1155 Enhancing workforce capability in paediatric palliative careperspectives of health professionals and educators in AustraliaLeigh Donovan Childrenrsquos Health Queensland
1156ndash1201 The Magic of ldquoMomentsrdquo How Starlight and the Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital is connecting with palliative children adolescents and their families Jo Dann Starlight Childrenrsquos Foundation amp Leah Rotin Royal Childrenrsquos Hospital
1202ndash1208 The role and use of humour in palliative careAnthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital and Health Service
1209ndash1230 QampA
Lunch amp Poster Session ndash Exhibition Stage
LP2 Mini-Orals Multidisciplinary approach to medication management
1307ndash1313 Patterns of opioid prescribing and prevalence of drug-opioid interactions in poly ndash medicated elderly patientsAymen Alqurain University of South Australia
1314ndash1320 Parecoxib for the treatment of non-surgical cancer pain single centre retrospective validation studySonia Fullerton Peter Maccallum Cancer Centre
1321ndash1327 Use of oral Clonidine for resistant cancer painndashA case report Riona Pais Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1328ndash1334 Lidocaine continuous subcutaneous infusions for neuropathic pain in hospice patients Safety and EfficacyCarly Kiani NALHN
1335ndash1341 Opioid-related problems in the cancer pain context a qualitative study of the experiences beliefs and attitudes of Australian general practitioners Tim Luckett UTS Impacct
1342ndash1348 Phase II cluster randomised waitlist controlled trial of a multicomponent non-pharmacological intervention to prevent delirium for inpatients with advanced cancer (The PRESERVE pilot study)Annmarie Hosie UTS Impacct
1349ndash1400 QampA
3319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
CONCURRENT SESSION D6 Mini Orals Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
1405ndash1411 The Breathlessness Program designed to empower palliative patients to manage and live well with breathlessnessSally Baksa HammondCare
1412ndash1417 Oral Candidiasis among well-controlled adolescence living with HIV in Chennai IndiaSaravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India)
1418ndash1423 Experience of End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) patients referred to the Renal Supportive Care Service in a major Australian tertiary hospital ndash A prospective mixed methods studyEloise Sobels amp Maria Cigolini Royal Prince Alfred Hospital
1424ndash1429 The decision to provide palliative care to patients with heart failure A qualitative meta-synthesisGursharan Singh Western Sydney University
1430ndash1436 Pruritus in end-stage renal failure patients under palliative care its association with quality of life and psychological symptomsLing Yan Clare Leung Queen Elizabeth Hospital (Hong Kong)
1437ndash1442 Who measures patient outcomes in Australia The feasibility of a symptom-distress patient-reported outcome measure (PROM)Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
1443ndash1448 Factors that mediate dignity when managing intimate hygiene needs for people with palliative care needsDeidre Morgan Flinders University
1449ndash1455 Implementing a delirium framework into a palliative care settingSarah Charlton Austin Health
1456ndash1501 Understanding quality of life in swallowing disorders Lim Ying Yin amp Tan Laurence Khoo Teck Puat Hospital (Singapore)
1502ndash1508 How is the end of life managed in general practice Developing a minimum dataset for GP-based end of life careClaire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
1509ndash1530 QampA
Friday 13 September 2019
CONCURRENT SESSION E5 Mini Orals Positive pain solutions
1035ndash1041 Cancer pain management in Australia An update on the evolving evidence base Where are we nowSarah Nestor HammondCare Greenwich Hospital
1042ndash1048 Pain management experiences and needs of Chinese migrant cancer patientsXiangfeng Xu Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney
1049ndash1054 Palliative sedation at the end of lifeEsther Nafula HCG CCK Cancer Center (Kenya)
1055ndash1101 To have or not to have Provision of anticipatory medications in a specialist community palliative care serviceKathryn Bennett Eastern Palliative Care Assoc Inc
1102ndash1107 Role of the clinical pharmacists in palliative care settings in New Zealand A qualitative descriptive studyKhoa Vo Capital Chemist Charnwood
1108ndash1113 Quality care in the last days of life can the ldquoLast Days of Life Toolkitrdquo improve care of dying patients at a NSW District HospitalEmma Price amp Melanie Conroy Hunter New England Health NSW Health
1114ndash1119 A Case of Serotonin Syndrome Associated with Tapentadol and OxycodoneNaloxoneAnna Wilshire Hollywood Private Hospital
1120ndash1126 Rapid program-deprescribing targin in palliative careKatherine Clarke Northern Sydney Local Health District (NSLHD)
1127ndash1132 Successful control of difficult pain in a lady with end-stage renal failure on maintenance haemodialysis suffering from biopsy proven calciphylaxis with a multi-specialties approach a case reportRaymond Kam Wing Woo Caritas Medical Centre (Hong Kong)
1133ndash1138 Regular dosing compared with as needed dosing of opioids for management of chronic cancer pain systematic reviewJacqueline Birtwistle University Of Leeds (UK)
1139ndash1200 QampA
Mini Oral Program (continued)
34 OceanicPallCarecom
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Poster ProgramPresentation Title Presenting Organisation
1 Your story A personal approach to care
Formative evaluation on the effectiveness of training and support curriculum for No One Dies Alone at Home (NODAHome) programme volunteers
Mei Qi Tey Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Is there a doctor in the house A first-hand experience of Toronto community palliative care
Shaun OrsquoNeill Austin Health VIC
Does funeral planning influence the bereavement process Funeral and interment practices and preferences of residents in a rural setting
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
The lsquoSafe Deathrsquo Rural end-of-life care as described through the stories of patients and family caregivers
Suzanne Rainsford Australian National University Calvary Health Care Bruce ndash Clare Holland House
ACT
Connecting through conversations enabling stories of grief for people affected by cancer
Sally Carveth Cancer Council NSW NSW
Many Hands A Person First Model of Care for People at end of life Solutions to a Public Health Challenge
Stephen Ginsborg Community Care Northern Beaches CCNB
NSW
Evaluating massage therapy as an integrated component of the bereavement support program of a community based specialist palliative care service
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Patients and carer dyadsrsquo perspectives of living with chronic breathlessness A qualitative study
Diana Ferreira Flinders University SA
Community Views Analysis of lsquoBefore I Diersquo statements Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
The voices of death doulas about their role in end of life care Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
A longitudinal exploration into the lived experience of everyday activities for adults living at home with advanced cancer
Julie Brose Flinders University Canada
Contribution of Compassionate Communities to supporting people to die well Lessons from the ground
Julieanne Hilbers La Trobe University WA
Death Cafeacute Community conversations providing oceans of opportunities to prepare for end of life
Margaret Sealey Murdoch University WA
Psycho-social problem my time with cancer Nabanita Mandal Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
A Motherrsquos Story ndash Keeping afloat in a sea of loss and despair Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Oceans 416 ndash Bereavement Bags Ann-Marie Perry Northern Sydney Local Health District
NSW
lsquoLearning from the littlest onesrsquo Rebecca Brown Perth Childrenrsquos Hospital WA
A Place to Die ndash Decision-Making in the Face of Uncertainty Katrin Gerber Queensland University of Technology
VIC
Meaning making at end of life ndash An interactive spirituality training program for palliative care providers
Kim Jobburn South Western Sydney Local Health District
NSW
Bringing the discussion to life Use of consumer narratives in end of life care
Alison Parr St John of God Murdoch Hospital
WA
2 Living ageing and dying well Opportunities in aged care
Concordance between self-reported completion of advance care planning documentation and accessibility of documentation in Australian health and residential aged care services
Karen Detering Advance Care Planning Australia Austin Health
VIC
Reflecting on a 10 year journey providing Palliative Care embedded in an aged care organisation
Christine Lancaster Anglicare Sydney NSW
Access to Palliative Care in Residential Aged Care (RAC) Acomplex case study of end-stage liver disease management using the palliative approach
Larissa McIntyre BaptistCare Orana Centre NSW
Advance care planning in the residential care setting Will Hallahan Bethesda Health Care WA
Bridging the gap-enhancing generalist palliative care Leanne Davey Bolton Clarke VIC
Please refer to conference website for detailed information of individual presentations and abstracts The program is subject to change
3519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
New approaches to connecting the aged care sector with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht
CareSearch SA
Digital innovation in aged care ELDAC Dashboard Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Castledare Comfort Care Unit A new model of palliative care in the elderly
Chris Turner Catholic Homes WA
Dying with behavioural and psychological symptoms of dementia in Australian nursing homes A retrospective case-control study
Melanie Lovell HammondCare NSW
National guidelines for spiritual care in aged care ndash a review of spiritual care in Australian service providers
Amy Heath La Trobe University VIC
Routine symptom monitoring for quality in residential aged care (QRAC)
Claire Johnson Monash Nursing and Midwifery
VIC
Aged care in Pain Carol Bennett Pain Australia ACT
Improving palliative care and advance care planning in aged care ndash early findings of ELDAC Working Together audit data
Patsy Yates Queensland University of Technology
QLD
Effectiveness of a participatory model in improving the overall comfort and quality of life on an institutionalized geriatric population in Chennai India
Saravanan Poorni Saveetha University (India) India
How is spirituality discussed in palliative care consultations with and without a question prompt list
Megan Best University of Sydney NSW
Building capacity through partnerships in Palliative Care ndash an aged care perspective
Jeffrey Brooks VMCH VIC
3 Many hands A multi-disciplinary approach to care
Palliative caregiversrsquo spirituality spiritual well-being and views about spiritual care a mixed methods study
Clare OrsquoCallaghanSonia Maleki
Cabrini Health VIC
MovingWithTheTimes Kaitlyn Thorne Cancer Council Queensland QLD
palliAGED Practice Tip Sheets Susan Gravier CareSearch Flinders University SA
Supporting allied health to deliver end-of-life care Australian Allied Health in Palliative Care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
How to get there A guide for the accidental allied health researcher in palliative care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
lsquoDonrsquot be afraidrsquo ndash hospital clinicians responses to an End of Life Essentials lsquoImminent Deathrsquo module
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
Spiritual care training is needed for clinical and non-clinical staff to manage patientsrsquo spiritual needs
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Whatrsquos new in the Advance Project Training and resources to enable systematic and team-based initiation of advance care planning and palliative care in Australian general practices
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Evaluation of Phase 1 of the Advance Project ndash an Australian national program to support nurses to initiate advance care planning and palliative care in general practice
Josephine Clayton HammondCare and University of Sydney
NSW
Counsellor crisis interventionist or conduit Social work interventions for adult patients and their families in hospital during end-of-life care
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Sitting with silence Hospital social work interventions for dying patients and their families
Felicity Moon Monash Health VIC
Creating effective culturally-competent family-centred palliative care practice in acute hospital settings
Kathrine Hammill Occupational Therapy Australia
NSW
Massage therapy for people in frail health Tania Shaw Oncology Massage Ltd QLD
Social work and the use of narrative therapy in palliative care Lisa Jones Silver Chain WA
Poster Program (continued)
36 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Lessons learned from supporting children and young people to die at home An allied health perspective
Leah Rotin Victorian Paediatric Palliative Care Program
VIC
Changing role of partnerships Specialist palliative care Tamara Hollman Western Nsw Local Health District NSW
4 A foundation for Care Building strong systems and structures in palliative care
What a difference more beds make Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Introducing mindfulness as a self care tool in the Palliative Care Unit (PCU)
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
Palliative Care Guidelines and Policies ndash Keeping up with the evidence Sarah Charlton Austin Health VIC
Pallium India Australasian Palliative Link International and Sneha Sandya Aged Care Foundation unite
Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
On the crest of a wave Penny Vaudeau Banksia Palliative Care Service VIC
A Roadmap Formation of a regional specialist palliative care multi-disciplinary program to support people to achieve their preferred place of death
Ashleigh Reid Bendigo Health VIC
Does a structured framework enhance engagement Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
What do Australian palliative care clinicians understand about Knowledge Translation
Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Palliative Care Guidance in Aged Care Role of palliAGED Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
Evaluating the impact of national paediatric palliative care education through QuoCCA
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland QLD
An initiative to develop of the Paediatric Palliative Medical Workforce within Australia
Anthony Herbert Childrenrsquos Health Queensland Hospital And Health Service
QLD
ldquoI now know that my grief is normalrdquo Reviewing re-developing and facilitating bereavement education provision within a community palliative care setting
Hayley Russell Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Exploring the quality of end-of-life care in a hospital setting Courtney Glass Edith Cowan University WA
Palliative Care and District Nursing Skills Matrix Project Anny Byrne Gippsland Region Palliative Care Consortium
VIC
Health care staff scope of practice in delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Palliative Care in the Home ndash building a sustainable workforce Genevieve Antill HammondCare NSW
Improving the Referral Process to Specialist Palliative Care in Southern New Zealand
New Zealand
Developing a Process to Obtain and Upload Patient Photographs into the Hospice Electronic Records
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
New Zealand
Palliative care from a public health perspective Bruce Rumbold oam La Trobe University VIC
Who provides bereavement support in the community and which sources are perceived helpful Evidence to strengthen the Compassionate Communities approach
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Courageous conversations enabling difficult conversations in palliative care
Melanie Ware Melbourne City Mission Palliative Care
VIC
The transition of nurses to community palliative care Jenny Grace Mercy Palliative Care VIC
Introducing a Standardised Advance Care Planning System to Queensland
Xanthe Sansome Metro South Health QLD
Co-designing palliative care in general practice Stacey Heer Murrumbidgee Primary Health Network
NSW
The role of volunteers in quality palliative care delivery Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Community hospice in Australia New insights into operations and management
Linda Hansen Palliative Care Nsw NSW
Thinking outside the box Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
3719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Timothy Leaper Hospice SouthlandSouthern District Health Board (NZ)
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Care of the dying person best practise principles for quality end of life care in Victoria
Jessica Hayward Safer Care Victoria VIC
Self care for nurses providing end-of-life care packages Clare Warren Silver Chain NSW
Understanding End of Life Care in Australian Hospitals Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
End-of-life care in an Australian acute hospital A retrospective observational study
Imogen Mitchell Australian National University ACT
An exploration of the role of improvement facilitator Jane Connoll University of Wollongong NSW
5 Access for all Meeting the needs of diverse populations
Ten years onhellip What have we learnt from Project Hamrahi Maite Uribe Australasian Palliative Link International
SA
Experiences of barriers and facilitators to establishing and sustaining radiotherapy services in low- and middle-income countries a qualitative study
Tim Luckett Faculty Of Health University Of Technology Sydney And National Centre For Radiotherapy Kbth Ghana
NSW
Dying without a Voice A case for the role of public health palliative care in advocating for equitable end-of-life care outcomes for undeserved populations
Anna Holliday Li-Ve Tasmania TAS
Access patterns clinical outcomes and perceptions of culturally and linguistically diverse patients in palliative care
Anette Tueger Medical School University of Western Australia
WA
Difficulties in providing palliative care in rural India (West Bengal) ndash Experience of an NGO
Aditya Manna Narikeldaha Prayas (India) India
Making a difference Lee-Anne Pedersen Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital QLD
ldquoHome alonerdquo ndash The comparative tale of two patients with Head and Neck highlighting psycho-social complexity of living alone as an underserved population
Joan Ryan Royal Prince Alfred Hospital Camperdown Sydney 2050 Australia
NSW
6 Clinical practice Delivering all aspects of care
Getting to the heart of the matter Do heart transplant candidates and carers have unmet palliative care needs
Vassilika Adams Alfred Health VIC
Anticipatory prescribing in terminal care at home Su-yen Tan Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Quality of care in a Palliative Home Care Service in Singapore How did we fare
Yin Yee Wong Assisi Hospice (Singapore) Singa-pore
Parkinsonrsquos disease at the end of life Georgina Whittaker Austin Health VIC
Seeing the opportunity Barriers to eye donation Sofia Karageorge Austin Health VIC
Epidemiology of 200 consecutive deaths occurring in adults patients admitted for at least for four hours at the TCH acute hospital
Dr Brett Scholz Australian National University ACT
Experience managing intrathecals in a metropolitan palliative care unit Paula Moffat Bethesda Health Care WA
Short stay at the PCU before death Glenys Thomas Bethesda Health Care WA
Supporting patient choices for home based end-of-life care using caringhome resources
Louise Goodwin Brisbane South Palliative Care Collaborative
QLD
Improving the assessment and documentation of pain in patients with communication difficulties in a cancer hospital in Northeast India An Audit Report
Sarita Chhetri Cachar Cancer Hospital and Research Centre (India)
India
Abdominal plexopathies Cases of abdominal cancer pain that respond to neuropathic agents
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
An ethical analysis of using the Principle of Double Effect to justify palliative sedation and voluntary assisted dying
Roger Hunt Central Adelaide Palliative Care
SA
Poster Program (continued)
38 OceanicPallCarecom
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Universal access to best practice delirium management in an inpatient palliative care unit
Ivy Gough Concord Centre For Palliative Care
NSW
SPARK VS Traditional Model A Comparison of Pain Control Chang Zhi Ng Duke Nus Medical School (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Responding to the challenges of oedema and lymphoedema as an issue in palliative care an interdisciplinary approach to quality improvement
Ronna Moore Eastern Palliative Care VIC
How prepared are we if assisted dying is legislated ndash Lessons from the Canadian experience
Melissa Cumming Far West LHD NSW
Australian trajectories of functional decline in the last four months of life Implications for care
Deidre Morgan Flinders University SA
Delivering paediatric palliative care services to children in a regional health service a clinical audit
Kelly Weir Gold Coast Health amp Griffith University
QLD
Kennedy terminal ulcers The scope of current evidence Joanie Shaw Gold Coast Health Service QLD
A qualitative study of patient family staff and volunteer perspectives of a multicomponent non-pharmacological delirium prevention intervention for inpatients with advanced cancer during the PRESERVE pilot study
Annmarie Hosie IMPACCT NSW
The palliative approach to caring for motor neurone disease from diagnosis to bereavement
Samar Aoun La Trobe University WA
Caring around the clock Fran Gore Mercy Palliative Care VIC
RAPID Program Nursing interventions in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
RAPID Paediatric program in palliative care Jane Hunt PaCCSC UTS NSW
Palliative care is effective but hospital symptom outcomes superior Sabina Clapham Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
NSW
Guiding patient and family care Clinical characteristics of the Unstable Phase
Tanya Pidgeon Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC)
WA
Undergraduate nursing students embodied good death and disembodied bad death experiences with end of life care in clinical practice
Pauline Gillan Queenslan University of Technology
QLD
Utilization of community palliative care service by end stage-COPD patients
Umbreen Qazi Royal Melbourne Hospital VIC
Effectiveness and Safety of Tapentadol in End Stage Kidney Disease (ESKD) Patients- A single site retrospective chart audit
Olfat Zekry Royal Prince Alfred Hospital NSW
Scoping the burden of palliative care wounds in the community Time and costs to discharge
Letitia Morrison Silver Chain WA
Unmet palliative care needs in long stay patients Byron Scott Silver Chain WA
Skin tears The incidental wound in palliative care the scope and cost to care
Lorraine Gray Silver Chain WA
The perceptions and impacts on palliative care staff who care for patients with malignant wounds
Sarah Hunter Silver Chain WA
Project Makan Enhancing the eating experience in the palliative setting Jennifer Pamplona St Andrewrsquos Community Hospital (Singapore)
Singa-pore
Renal supportive care Continuity of care for patients with end-stage kidney disease using grounded theory
Elena Whippy Sydney Local Health District NSW
Understanding how palliative nurses support patients with end-stage heart failure in a home-based program
Alina Ng The Open University of Hong Kong
China
Breaking bad news to parents The pediatric nursersquos role in Sri Lanka B Sunil S De Silva The Open University of Sri Lanka
Sri Lanka
Dying on the renal ward a retrospective quantitative study of end of life care
Georgia Harris The University of Melbourne VIC
Cliniciansrsquo perceptions of Patient-Centred Family Meetings in Palliative Care ndash a qualitative study
Philippa Cahill University of Notre Dame Australia
NSW
3919OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Presentation Title Presenting Organisation
Enabling optimal palliative care within Australian hospitals ndash opportunity for improvement preliminary results from a sequential mixed method study
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Cough in lung cancer a survey of current practice among Australian health professionals
Tim Luckett UTS Impacct NSW
7 Too infinity and beyond Future opportunities in palliative care
Seizing the opportunity developing a vision and strategic plan for our palliative care service
Hilary Hodgson Austin Health VIC
New approaches to connecting patients carers and families with palliative care information
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Exploring the intersection between quality improvement and evidence in palliative care
Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
Developing skills in evidence-based palliative care Katrina Erny-Albrecht CareSearch SA
What will death look like in 2050 Perspectives from Dying2Learn 2017 Jennifer Tieman CareSearchFlinders University SA
New Approaches to connecting allied health with palliative care information
Susan Gravier CareSearchFlinders University SA
Who you gonna call Mikalie Watson Eastern Palliative Care VIC
Dying A normal part of life What learners see as the one thing they could change in the workplace to enable quality end of life
Deb Rawlings Flinders University SA
End-of-Life Essentials ndash improving knowledge and changing practice across Australia
Kim Devery Flinders University SA
Virtual reality for the treatment of people with cancer-related pain A scoping review
Philip Austin HammondCare NSW
Teleconferencing as a medium of education- An effective tool for distant learning
Pijush Sarker Khoo Teck Puat Hospital Singa-pore
Marketing amp Palliative Care The Perfect Match Jennifer Lowe La Trobe University VIC
ldquoIt really is OKrdquo ndash removing the stigma of Palliative Care Catherine Gray MNCLHD NSW Health NSW
How to support people to die well at home A scoping review of evidence-based interventions
Cik Y (Cikie) Lee North Western Melbourne Primary Health Network
VIC
Early Palliative Intervention Clinic in the Community Setting Robert Molenaar Palliative Care South East VIC
Determining Health Care Professionalrsquos Learning Needs for Paediatric Palliative Care content a report on facing uncertainty
Sarah Baggio Queensland Childrenrsquos Hospital
QLD
Co-designing palliative care research with patients and families ndash an opportunity to enable our research to answer questions that truly matter to those we are providing care for
Jane Phillips University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Partnering with consumers to advance palliative care research and education in clinical academic research centres a descriptive overview
Slavica Kochovska University of Technology Sydney
NSW
Flying in Formation Improving care at the end of life through a shared agenda
Shyla Mills West Moreton Health QLD
Poster Program (continued)
40 OceanicPallCarecom
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Do you provide care to underserved communities within AustraliaPalliative Care Australia (PCA) are providing Continuing Professional Development Scholarships to support up to 40 people currently working in and primarily focused on providing care to underserved communities within Australia to attend 19OPCC
Eligible applicants will receive up to A$4500 towards
bull Full 3-day conference registration
bull Pre-conference activity such as a workshop or tour
bull Return economy airfares and ground transfers from your home
bull Up to 5 nights accommodation
bull Honorarium for meals amp incidentals
View eligibility criteria online today
Applications close 24 May 2019
Its on again
Get your
Paintbrushes
ready
lsquoTo Infinity and Beyondrsquo
15 Mayndash17 July Entries Open
18 Julyndash3 September Peoplersquos Choice Voting Open
10ndash13 September 19OPCC Exhibition
11 September Winners Announced
Palliative Care Australiarsquos art competition is back again in 2019 with this yearrsquos competition including a physical exhibition at the 2019 Oceanic Palliative Care Conference in Perth
This yearrsquos theme is ldquoTo Infinity and Beyondldquo This theme encourages artists to consider beyond the limitations often placed on those living with life-limiting conditions and focus on the potential opportunities for love laugher creativity and fulfilment at the end of life
There are multiple prizes on offer including
- Overall winner ndash $1000
- Peoplersquos choice ndash $500
- 19OPCC delegatersquos choice ndash $500
- Young artist award ndash $200
- Emerging artist award ndash $200
So go ahead get your entry in and be sure to check out the exhibition when yoursquore at 19OPCC
Visit dyingtotalkorgau for more details
Dying to Talk is funded by the Australian Government
2019 Art Competition amp Exhibition
ENTER NOW
OceanicPallCarecom
Up to A$4500
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Learn amp NetworkOceanic Palliative Care Conference is far more than a conference and an exhibition Over the years we have developed a whole series of social events workshops and tours that enhance your conference experience
TASTE OF PERTH DINNERSWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630PM ndash LATE
$$
Enjoy continued networking opportunities in a relaxed setting over local culinary delights that Perth has to offer With multiple dining options to choose from the evening is not to be missed
See page 15 for more details
FLINDERS UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORKING EVENTWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 530 ndash 630PM
INVITE ONLY
If you are a Flinders University Alumni and would like to attend the Flinders University Alumni Reception please express your interest during your registration as this is an invitation only event The venue will be announced at a later date
MEET THE EXPERTS BREAKFASTTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 730 ndash 845AM
$50
The ever popular ldquoMeet the Expertsrdquo Breakfast is back Seating capacity is limited and is on a first-come (pre-registered) first served basis Please be sure to take advantage of this wonderful networking opportunity by signing up early
PCWArsquoS PUBLIC FORUMMONDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2019 630 ndash 830PM
$39
The University of Western Australia (UWA)
Dr Christian Ntizimira Distinguished Professor Patsy Yates amp Greg Adams
Palliative Care WA is offering a pre-conference forum to community members health and welfare professionals not attending the conference and anyone else interested in hearing three internationally-recognised speakers on palliative care The forum will include a formal presentation from each speaker opportunity for questions from the floor and other interactive activities
Click here for more details
W E S T E R N A U S T R A L I A
WELCOME EXPERIENCETUESDAY 10 SEPTEMBER 500 ndash 730PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $65 per person
We bet yoursquoll love our first official networking event for 19OPCC Kick start with old and new friends over drinks and canapes while exploring the exhibition A perfect opportunity for first-timers or those who want to meet the whorsquos who
YOGA amp MEDITATIONWEDNESDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 630ndash730AM
FREE
Even on those mornings when you can barely drag yourself out of bed (wersquove been there) come to your matmdashor simply the grassmdashfor this sequence that anyone can do (no experience or toe-touching flexibility required) Not only will these feel-good poses perk you up but yoursquoll walk away feeling centred focused and ready to own the day
42 OceanicPallCarecom
Dont worry ndash were got you covered with a Speed Networking Ice Breaker taking place at the Welcome Experience Fuel new connections for the next 3-days or for a life-time
First timer
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Other meetings amp events
Presidentrsquos Meeting (invite only) Monday 9 September 200 ndash 400pm
Presidentrsquos Reception and Art Competition Launch (invite only) Wednesday 11 September 530 ndash 700pm
Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine (ANZSPM) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
Palliative Care Nurses Australia (PCNA) Annual General Meeting Thursday 12 September 2019 730 ndash 845am
The Chapter of Palliative Medicine (AChPM) Fellowrsquos Update AChPM is a Chapter of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP)
Friday 13 September 2019 730 ndash 830am
PALLIATIVE CARE AWARDS GALA DINNERTHURSDAY 12 SEPTEMBER 700 ndash 1100PM
INCL
Day or guests may purchase tickets $180 per person
Group bookings Speak to us about special rates for tables of 10
The Palliative Care Awards Gala Dinner celebrates the many amazing personalities and achievers in our industry who demonstrate leadership research creativity and collaboration This evening remains one of the most anticipated of the industryrsquos social calendar as delegates and guests enjoy a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment Whether you book a single ticket or a table this event will impress
Have you submitted your entry into the awards Explore details at palliativecareorgauawards
King Street Arts Centre357-365 Murray St Perth wa 6000
Opening HoursWed-Sat 11am-3pm wwwpcporgau
This project was made possible by the Australian Governmentrsquos Regional Arts Fund supporting the arts in regional and remote Australia
ExhibitionSeptember 14 to October 12 2019
Opening EventSeptember 13 6pm with an artist talk at 515pm
Chr
isto
pher
You
ng E
ight
41
(det
ail)
(201
8)
EightChristopher Young
eight-oceanic-quarter-v2indd 1 22419 1219 pm
4319OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
RegistrationRegistration for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 is available via the online registration form on the conference website oceanicpallcarecom
REGISTRATION ENTITLEMENTSAccess to sessions
Access to exhibition
Welcome Experience
Awards Gala Dinner
Daily catering
Onsite Handbook
Goodie bag
(satchel)
Full Registration
CarerStudentVolunteer Registration
Day Registration
Additional tickets for the social functions can be purchased
REGISTRATION TYPEEarly Bird
Register before 30 JuneStandard
From 1 July ndash 6 August 2019Late
From 7 August 2019
Full Registration
Member $96500 $112000 $126500
Discounted Registration for 5 or more $91500 $106500
CarerStudentVolunteer $40000 $40000 $40000
Presenter Registrations $96500 NA NA
Non Member $116500 $132000 $156500
Day Registrations
Member Standard $49500 $49500 $55000
Non Member Standard $59500 $59500 $65000
The above rates are inclusive of 10 GST (Australian Goods amp Services Tax)
EARLY BIRDENDS 30 JUNE
2019
Member discount Applicable to individuals or organisations who are current financial members of the following palliative care organisations only please indicate during your registration process to receive the discount
- PCACT ndash Palliative Care ACT
- PCNSW ndash Palliative Care NSW
- PCNT ndash Palliative Care NT
- PCQ ndash Palliative Care QLD
- PCSA ndash Palliative Care SA
- PCTAS ndash Palliative Care TAS
- PCVIC ndash Palliative Care VIC
- PCWA ndash Palliative Care WA
- Hospice NZ ndash Hospice New Zealand
- PAPCANZ ndash Paediatric Palliative Care Australia and New Zealand Association
- PCNA ndash Palliative Care Nurses Australia
- PCNNZ ndash Palliative Care Nurses New Zealand
- ANZSPM ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine
- ANZSPM Aotearoa ndash Australian and New Zealand Society of Palliative Medicine Aotearoa
It may be financially beneficial to sign up as a member of your state palliative care organisation prior to registering for the conference to access the discounted member rate
Group Discount Available to member organisations or workplaces registering five or more delegates in the same transaction
Carers Students or Volunteers Carers or Students are to upload carerstudent identification cards from a recognised government organisation a tertiary or secondary educational institution or international student card Students must be studying full time and Volunteers must upload proof of their volunteer status with a palliative care organisation to qualify for the discounted rates
Presenter registrations Will be a flat rate of A$965 (full conference) or $495 (day only) for applicable to accepted abstract authors If presenters have already registered their registration will automatically be changed to reflect Presenter
To view the current foreign exchange rates please visit wwwx-ratescom
44 OceanicPallCarecom
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
AccommodationAttendees to 19OPCC have access to exclusive discounted rates at a selection of hotels and serviced apartments surrounding the conference venue Yoursquoll be guaranteed the best room rates available at these properties if your accommodation is booked through the online registration portal or via Encanta the Event Managers for 19OPCC
All room rates shown are per night include Wi-Fi are in Australian dollars and are inclusive of GST
Adina Apartment Hotel Perth 33 Mounts Bay Road Perth
1 minute walk from venue 120m
Premier Studio SOLD OUT
Premier 1 Bedroom Apartment
Premier 2 Bedroom Apartment
SOLD OUT
$20900
$24900
$40900
Citadines 185 St Georges Terrace Perth
5 minute walk from venue 500m
Studio Executive Room $19000
Rendezvous Hotel Perth Central 24 Mount Street Perth
8 minute walk from venue 600m
Guest Room
Deluxe Room
$16500
$17500
Parmelia Hilton Perth 14 Mill St Perth
3 minute walk from venue 230m
Hilton Queen Guest Room
Hilton King Guest Room
$23000
$24000
InterContinental Perth 815 Hay St Perth
9 minute walk from venue 600m
Classic King Room
Club King Room
$24900
$34900
Inclusive of Club InterContinental benefits
Melbourne Hotel 33 Milligan St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Premier Room $21000
Holiday Inn 788 Hay St Perth
10 minute walk from venue 700m
Superior King Room $20900
Quest Mounts Bay Road 130 Mounts Bay Rd Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Studio Apartment $18000
Ibis Perth 334 Murray St Perth
11 minute walk from venue 750m
Standard Room $15900
Payment of Booking When booking online full payment of your accommodation booking must be made by VISA MasterCard or AMEX Delegates are required to settle their own accounts for including incidentals upon check out
Cancellation of Booking Hotel guests will be subject to the cancellation policy of their nominated hotel Please refer to the cancellation policy outlined for your preferred property during the booking process
Deadlines We encourage delegates to book accommodation well in advance as hotels impose strict release dates for block accommodation bookings all rooms are released 30 days prior to the conference and therefore accommodation bookings requested after 9 August 2019 will need to be secured by delegates through the hotels directly
SOLD OUT
SOLD OUT
4519OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
PCA reserves the right to review floor plan including location of catering stations and dining area
ENTRY
Exhibitor Listing
46 OceanicPallCarecom
Australian Government - Department of Health
Australian Healthcare amp Hospitals Association
Cancer Council Western Australia
CareSearchpalliAGED
caringhome
Centre for Palliative Care
End-of-Life Essentials
Flinders University
HESTA
Key Pharmaceuticals
A Menarini
MND Australia
Mundipharma
Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration
Queensland University of Technology
REM Systems Pty Ltd
Silver Chain
The Australian Centre for Grief and Bereavement
Tilray Australia and New Zealand
Unicare Health
UTS IMPACCT (including PaCCSC)
Palliative Care Australia (PCA)
Palliative Care Western Australia (PCWA)
Hospice New Zealand
Australian Palliative Link International
Meaningful Ageing Australia
Oncology Massage Limited
EXHIBITORS
TRADE TABLES LOUNGE
Seqirus
PalCare
Booths are selling out quickly
Denta Med
International Association for Hospice amp Palliative Care (IAHPC)
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
Registration Desk The Registration Desk will be located in the Central Foyer at the Perth Convention and Exhibition Centre
Opening hours
Tuesday 10 September 830am ndash 730pm
Wednesday 11 September 730am ndash 530pm
Thursday 12 September 700am ndash 530pm
Friday 13 September 730am ndash 400pm
PERTH STATEMENT Do you accept the challengeWe challenge you to have input into the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo ndash a call to action from delegates at 19OPCC for governments and community to address the palliative care needs of the oceanic region There will be many opportunities to be involved and contribute to the development of this document which will be used to benchmark what we collectively achieve by the 2021 conference including
- using the app to lsquolikersquo draft content that will be drawn from listening to session and delegates throughout the conference
- dedicated time at the PCA Lounge to share your views
- share what is happening through social media
- attendance at the last session on Friday for the release of the draft Statement (and have the chance to win registration to the 2021 conference)
- join us for a group photo to be released with the final Statement to show strength in numbers
More details will be released closer to the conference
Meet the Palliative Care Australia team in the LoungeThroughout the conference PCA as well as key stakeholders will be available in the Exhibition Lounge to
- Learn more about PCA our structure and members
- Walk delegates through key initiative such as the Palliative Care Self-Assessment (PaCSA) Portal
- Show case resources developed through various projects for different audiences including health professionals individuals and families and the community
- Learn the latest from the Dying to Talk Initiative and other communications and awareness campaigns
- Talk to us about our policy and advocacy work
- Provide input via our post-it wall and focus groups to inform current and future resource development
- Be part of the development of the lsquoPerth Statementrsquo
We look forward to seeing you A timetable of topics will be provided in the 19OPCC Handbook and via the app
4719OPCC Pall_Care_Aus
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think
PalliativeCareAustralia pall_care_aus | 19OPCC
19OPCC Conference Managers infooceanicpallcarecom | +61 8 9389 1488 | +61 2 6232 0700
OceanicPallCarecom
Itrsquos closer than you think
Qantas is Australiarsquos largest domestic and international airline and is widely regarded as the worldrsquos leading long distance airline With a reputation for excellence in safety operational reliability and world-class customer service Qantas offers a truly global network proposition for delegates travelling to Perth for 19OPCC
Official Airline Partner
Qantas is delighted to be the exclusive airline partner for the Oceanic Palliative Care Conference 2019 Qantas is offering registered delegates and travel partnerrsquos special discounted airfares which are easily booked online via the dedicated booking portal When booking use the allocated code OPCC19 to access these airfares
Please note multiple stopover flights are excluded from this offer
No matter where you are in the world Perth and Western Australia are closer than you think Sixteen international airlines operate scheduled services to and from Perth bringing the world to Western Australia
Accessibility especially to our near-neighbours in south-east Asia has been accentuated by new and more frequent air services linking the city to national and international destinations
The flying time from Singapore is less than five hours and Jakarta is just four hours away From India swift and convenient access is available through Singapore Kuala Lumpur or Bangkok Perth is also Europersquos gateway to Australia with a direct flight to London and one stop connections through Asia and the Middle East providing stress free long-haul travel
Perth Airport is a modern facility approximately half an hour away from the centre of Perth The international and domestic terminals are easily accessible by car taxi and bus Further information regarding both international and domestic airlines that fly into Perth can be found at perthairportcomau
So sit back and relax Perth is nearer than you think