2019 Program

Monday 5th August 2019

0800	WORKSHOP REGISTRATION \| PLAZA LEVEL (Grey St)
0830-0900	Arrival Tea and Coffee \| PLAZA LEVEL (Grey St)
Pre-Conference workshops will be held at the conference venue Monday 5th August. These workshops are an additional cost to attend and can be booked during the registration process. Each workshop has a limited number of participants that can attend and bookings will be taken in a first come, first served basis. Cost to attend each workshop $175 or $300 for two. Delegates and non-delegates are both welcome to attend. Lunch will be provided for all participants.
MORNING PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS
	PLAZA 7	PLAZA 8	PLAZA 9	PLAZA 10
0900-1030	An inter-disciplinary approach to #last1000days and #endPJparalysis, designing a framework for success Dr Ian Sturgess, Tiffany Spurway, Martin Freeman	IAHA’s Cultural Responsiveness Approach: Realising, recognising and relating the value of culturally safe and responsive practice with Indigenous peoples Kylie Stothers	Allied health – Selling our value Speakers: Peter Buttrum, Steve Williamson, Nick Steele, and consumers Donna and Freya Toussaint, and Carolyn Wharton Facilitators: Rachel Phillips and Michelle Stute	Realising the Allied Health Rural Generalist Pathway: Practical implementation approaches for success AHRGP Project Governance Group
1030-1100	Morning Tea for Workshop Participants \| Plaza foyer
1100-1230	Workshop continues.	Workshop continues.	Workshop continues.	Workshop continues.
1230-1330	Lunch [1400-1700 Exhibition Bump In]
1230-1800	SPEAKERS PREPARATION ROOM OPEN \| CONCORD LEVEL
AFTERNOON PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS
		PLAZA 8	PLAZA 9	PLAZA 10
1330-1430		The first 1000 days Jackie Bennett and Anne Taylor	Allied Health Clinical Education Symposium Jointly developed by the Australian Council of Deans of Health Sciences and the National Allied Health Clinical Educator Network	Allied Health Digital Transformation National Allied Health Digital Information Network
1430-1500	Afternoon Tea for Workshop Participants \| Plaza foyer
1500-1630		Workshop continues.	Workshop continues.	Workshop continues.
1600	REGISTRATION OPEN \| PLAZA LEVEL (Grey St)
1700-1900	Welcome Reception \| Exhibition Area, Plaza Level, BCEC Welcome to the 2019 National Allied Health Conference! This is the first social opportunity to catch up with your interstate colleagues and sponsors and exhibitors of the Meeting. The welcome reception also provides a great opportunity to meet delegates who are attending the conference for the first time. Sponsored by ACDHS.

Tuesday 6th August 2019

0700-1700	SPEAKERS PREPARATION ROOM OPEN \| CONCORD LEVEL
0800-1800	REGISTRATION OPEN \| PLAZA LEVEL (Grey St) 0800 – 0900 Arrival Tea and Barista Coffee
OPENING PLENARY \| PLAZA AUDITORIUM Chair: Liza-Jane McBride
0830	Official Opening & Welcome \| Liza-Jane McBride, Chief Allied Health Officer, Queensland Health and Chair, 13th National Allied Health Conference Organising Committee
0835	Welcome to Country \| Yerongpan Dancers
0850	Invited Speaker: Hon Mark Coulton MP, Minister for Regional Services, Decentralisation and Local Government, Assistant Trade and Investment Minister, Federal Member for Parkes Reflection on the value of allied health- a Commonwealth perspective Mark was first elected to the House of Representatives for the seat of Parkes, New South Wales, in 2007. He has since been re-elected in 2010, 2013, 2016 and 2019. On 26 May 2019, Mark was appointed to the Coalition Government Ministry by Prime Minister Scott Morrison as the Minister for Regional Services, Decentralisation and Local Government, and Assistant Trade and Investment Minister, and was officially sworn-in on 29 May 2019. From March 2018 to May 2019, Mark was the Assistant Minister for Trade, Tourism and Investment. Full biography.
0900	The value of Allied Health – consumer perspective: Henry the Mango Man
0905-0925	Keynote Address: Professor Kathryn Refshauge OAM FAHMS Evidence of the value of allied health Professor Kathryn Refshauge is Dean of the Faculty of Health Sciences and Professor of Physiotherapy at the University of Sydney. She is a member of several boards and committees in the health sector in NSW as well as various professional and research bodies. She has also served on the executive of the Australian Physiotherapy Association and human research ethics committees, and was involved in the Excellence in Research for Australia initiative. Full biography.
0925-1015	Keynote Address: Dr Ian Sturgess The challenge of hospital acquired functional decline – preventing the harm! Dr Ian Sturgess (BSc MB ChB FRCP) is an internationally renowned clinical expert in improving Emergency Care and was for many years the clinical leader for Britain’s Emergency Care Improvement Program. Ian has worked around the world with more than 180 hospitals seeking to enhance their Emergency Care and has been working with Francis Health since 2012. Full biography.
1015-1025	Welcome Address \| Hon Dr Steven Miles MP, Minister for Health and Minister for Ambulance Services Since becoming Health Minister, Steven has visited health facilities in every corner of the state. He led the passage of laws to decriminalise abortion, focused a spotlight on conditions in aged care facilities, secured two record health budgets of 18 and 19 billion dollars respectively, fought against federal government hospital funding cuts and hired more health professionals across the state including nearly 6000 more nurses and midwives. Full biography
1025-1055	Morning Tea with the Exhibitors \| Plaza Level, BCEC Catering break sponsored by GENSOLVE
1055-1235	CONCURRENT SESSION A \| Oral Presentations (12 min presentation / 3 min Q&A)
ROOM	STREAM 1: AUD	STREAM 2: P7	STREAM 3: P8	STREAM 4: P9	STREAM 5: P10	STREAM 6: P11
CHAIR	Ilsa Nielsen	Jacqueline Dominish	Jennifer Campbell	Donna Markham	Tania Hobson	Catherine Maloney
Oral 1	Translating evidence into practice: A longitudinal qualitative exploration of Allied Health decision making Jenni White	Reducing hospital associated complications in older people: Results from the CHERISH cluster randomised controlled study Prue Mcrae	Developing a New approach for Effective, Systematic, Timely and INteGrated (NESTING) pregnancy, birth and early parenting education program starts with consumer engagement Sheridan Guyatt	The value of extended clinical placements: Perspectives from a unique optometry program Jacqueline Kirkman	Taking an interprofessional approach to improving nutrition for older people in hospital Adrienne Young	When do Allied Health professionals lose confidence to perform evidence-based practice activities? A cross-sectional study Marlena Klaic
Oral 2	Allied Health prescribing: Perceptions of healthcare teams Karen Bettenay	Use of the Home Assessment Profile as an outcome measure to review occupational therapy practice within aged care Karen Kessner	I. C. U. I Hear U? The patient experience of being voiceless in the ICU Gabrielle Salisbury-Baker	Remotely satisfied: The experiences of health students undertaking Work Integrated Learning placements in the Northern Territory Annie Farthing	Validation of a new psychometric tool for assessing the competencies of clinical supervisors Sarah Hamilton	Clinical supervision and Allied Health practice: What are we doing? And does it make a difference? Kim Nguyen, Dr Anne Vertigan
Oral 3	The STAT model improves access to sub-acute ambulatory and community services: A stepped wedge cluster randomised controlled trial Annie Lewis	Effect of manual therapy and exercise on mild chronic obstructive pulmonary disease: A randomised controlled trial Roger Engel	Implementing malnutrition screening in Pulmonary Rehabilitation (PR) – what is the impact? Katie Belobrajdic	Know me early: Helping clinicians to understand child development and identify developmental concerns Bernadette O’Connor	Facilitating organisational change to enhance rural interprofessional education: A process evaluation Nicky Graham	Research Capacity – what is it, why is it important, and how is it measured? A meta-analysis of research on the Research Capacity and Culture Tool Andrew Baillie
Oral 4	An evaluation of physiotherapist independent prescribing in Queensland Mark Cruickshank	The benefits of a combined cognitive and functional-task based exercise program for older adults with mild cognitive impairment: Preliminary findings from a pilot study Luciana Theodoro De Freitas	CoPreP study: Co-designing a prehabilitation program to improve experiences for men with prostate cancer Monica Turczyniak	Allied Health student clinical placements: Is the placement mix right? Kassie Shardlow	Lets do better together: Training for health professionals on transgender and gender diverse affirmative practice in a hospital context Andrew Wale-Corey, Simone Sheridan	Allied Health Research Fellows enhance clinicians’ research engagement: An explanatory realist review Sharon Mickan
Oral 5	Outcomes of Allied Health primary contact outpatient services in Queensland public hospitals; patient reported outcomes, wait times to care and impact on specialist wait lists Sonia Sam	High level care patients with hip fractures – does discharge destination from acute care affect outcomes? Lara Anderson	Co-production & consumer co-investigators in Allied Health research – initial explorations in Gold Coast Health Kelly Weir	Realising our value through clinical education: Health students’ experiences of clinical placements in Indigenous contexts Alison Nelson	Strengthening interprofessional culture across health professional education and the workplace – the Interprofessional Twilight Challenge Kathryn Vick, Nicole Shaw	Allied Health Rural Generalist Training Program – experiences from the Top End Renae Moore
Oral 6	Exploring variation in outcomes between advanced practice physiotherapy screening clinics in Queensland Maree Raymer	A systematic review of assessment tools and factors used to predict discharge from acute general medical wards Aruska D’Souza	Healthcare rights in guardianship matters: Participation and timeliness Patrice Higgins	The Allied Health work readiness study: Identifying personal characteristics signalling work readiness in Allied Health students Maxine O’Brien	Breaking the silence: Exploring responses to domestic and family violence in clinical practice Angel Carrasco
1240-1250	LIGHTNING TALKS (3 min talks)
ROOM	STREAM 1: AUD	STREAM 2: P7	STREAM 3: P8	STREAM 4: P9	STREAM 5: P10	STREAM 6: P11
Talk 1	Beyond a short trial: Exploring the sustainability of Allied Health expanded scope models of care Belinda Gavaghan	Cognitive impairment in a tertiary hospital: Prevalence and carer experience Prue Mcrae	The Feedback Tree: A novel way of engaging staff and consumers to provide feedback on hospital foodservices Margot Leeson-Smith	What supports Allied Health students on placement to begin to think, feel and act as a health professional? Linda Furness	Transdisciplinary model of care between Allied Health and nursing in a rural sub-acute setting Kathryn Costello	10 building blocks to create Allied Health development pathways in large complex health services Rachel Resuggan
Talk 2	A transit pharmacist improves patient flow Estelle Jensen	Improving rural health through implementation of a pharmacist-led post discharge and high-risk medication service in a rural community Sarah Tinney	Promoting men-inclusive maternity services at Royal Brisbane & Women’s Hospital Kristy Fitzgerald	Future health workforce educational needs: A qualitative exploration Sharon Mickan	Tables and chairs: An interdisciplinary approach to improving the hospital environment for patients Adrienne Young	Peer supervision: Co-design of a framework valuable to physiotherapists Dragana Ceprnja
Talk 3	Embedding advanced practice in gastrostomy tube management: Two years on Belinda Steer	‘Functional Freedom for Fallers with Fractures’ – where do we invest intervention to maximise outcomes for our consumers Nicholas Davis		Post placement reflection sessions – a placement capacity and sustainability initiative Vicky Stirling	Four disciplines and a national program. Lessons from a collaboration to strengthen a palliative care simulation–based learning experience (SBLE) Kylie Ash, Marie-Claire O’Shea	Translating research into practice – how confident are Allied Health clinicians? Ashley Cameron
1250-1350	Lunch with the Exhibitors \| Plaza Level, BCEC Catering break sponsored by GENSOLVE
PLENARY SESSION \| PLAZA AUDITORIUM Chair: Donna Markham
1350-1355	The value of Allied Health – consumer perspective: The Cole family
1355-1440	Keynote Address: Dr Tim Moore The first 1000 days: Why they matter and what they mean for allied health professionals Dr Tim Moore is a Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for Community Child Health (CCCH) at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute, The Royal Children’s Hospital, Melbourne. Tim trained as a teacher and psychologist at the University of Melbourne, subsequently completing his Doctoral studies at the University of Surrey on self esteem and self-concept in children. Full biography.
1440-1445	5 MINUTE TRANSITION
1445-1535	CONCURRENT SESSION B \| Oral Presentations (12 min presentation / 3 min Q&A)
ROOM	STREAM 1: AUD	STREAM 2: P7	STREAM 3: P8	STREAM 4: P9	STREAM 5: P10	STREAM 6: P11
CHAIR	David Thompson	Ilsa Nielsen	Belinda Gavaghan	Michelle Stute	Claire Hewat	Gemma Turato
Oral 1	Safely moving the critically-ill patient: Yes you can! Felicity Prebble	Randomised controlled trial of technology enhanced vs. face to face cardiac compression training Alison Pighills	Move baby move: Engaging with women with GDM to improve physical activity ‘messaging’ Anne Harrison	Sustaining clinical placement capacity through partnerships and collaboration Liza-Jane McBride	Asserting professional value while navigating power relations in the acute setting: A qualitative study of dietitian clinical decision making Ruth Vo	Learning all the time: Articulating the value of an Allied Health education program Molly Galea
Oral 2	Enhancing speech pathology scope with scoping Nicola Veness, Mary-Ellen Tarrant	Paediatric speech pathology via telehealth Jessica Hajdu	Providing high value care in high demand Allied Health services: An example of group education in chronic kidney disease Hilary Powlesland	Mater Allied Health inter-professional student education: How not to step on toes Catherine Carter	Is clinical supervision effective for all the Allied Health professions? Findings from a Queensland mixed methods study suggest significant profession-specific differences Christine Saxby	Reality or rhetoric: Is Allied Health clinical supervision really all that? Janelle Roby, Rebekah Reurich, Sue Fitzpatrick
Oral 3	How can we better utilise our assistant workforce in speech pathology? Maria Schwarz	The Telestroke-Rehab experience: Supporting rural Allied Health staff in providing stroke rehabilitation closer to home for patients in country WA Ruth Warr	#hellomynameis – what’s in a name? Sarah Bailey	Behind the stats – what do clinical educators do? Mark Gooding	The Australian New Zealand Burn Association (ANZBA) burn rehabilitation course (BRC): An Allied Health collaboration Julia Kwiet	Barriers and enablers to behaviour change in clinicians participating and leading research: A qualitative exploration Rachel Wenke
1535-1605	Afternoon Tea with the Exhibitors \| Plaza Level, BCEC Catering break sponsored by GENSOLVE
1605-1655	CONCURRENT SESSION B (continued)
ROOM	STREAM 1: AUD	STREAM 2: P7	STREAM 3: P8	STREAM 4: P9	STREAM 5: P10	STREAM 6: P11
Oral 4	The safety and efficacy of a virtual fracture clinic in a major australian tertiary trauma hospital Emily Cross	Does electronic medication management system (eMMS) save pharmacists’ time? Heidi Wong	Young people with complex trauma – keeping them connected when they “just want to be at the beach” Kate Headley, Sophie Phillips, Kelsey Stalker	Factors influencing perceived stress and anxiety reported by physiotherapy students during clinical placements – qualitative data Kathy Stiller	Interprofessional Family Conferencing (IFC): Translating knowledge to practice using simulation based education Daniella Pfeiffer, Sue Aldrich	Mapping rural workforce outcomes from a longitudinal study of allied health graduates Leanne Brown
Oral 5	Vitality passport: Halt frailty, spark vitality Jeremy Carr	A new era of opportunity: informatics for Allied Health Danielle Hornsby	Activ8 – involving patients and carers in leading and acheving activity golas in an inpatient setting Liezel Van Eeden, Sue Fitzpatrick	How can we expand clinical placements to better impact on future workforce development and need? A policy analysis approach Rachel Yates	Standardising interprofessional graduate attributes in university health professional study programs – lessons learnt and opportunities uncovered Nathan Reeves	Early career workforce development for Advanced Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy (AMP) roles Louise Wellington
Oral 6	Evaluation of primary contact occupational therapy hand clinics for patients on surgical outpatient waiting lists in eight Australian public hospitals Ruth Cox	Telehealth implementation and practice in rural paediatric psychology, speech-language pathology and parent education services Jessica Campbell	Patient reported outcomes in spiritual care Heather Tan	Collaborative Allied Health clinical education Susan Waller, Chris O’Brien	Inside the Black Box – an inter-professional education session on how to teach clinical reasoning in others Tameeka Robertson	Daring action – Inspiring Allied Health clinical leaders to influence and lead in real-time Joan Leo, Anne Harrison
1700-1710	LIGHTNING TALKS (3 min talks)
ROOM	STREAM 1: AUD	STREAM 2: P7	STREAM 3: P8	STREAM 4: P9	STREAM 5: P10	STREAM 6: P11
Talk 1	Impact of transdiciplinary advanced Allied Health practitioners within paediatric neurodevelopmental and behavioural clinics, in a regional public hospital and health service outpatient department Julie Creen	Development and implementation of a multi-disciplinary training package to improve the confidence and competence of clinicians in the use of telepractice for outpatient services Michael Harris	Establishing a yoga program in response to patient-reported experience measures within a brain injury rehabilitation unit Rebecca Seeney	Variable levels of perceived stress and anxiety reported by physiotherapy students during clinical placements – quantitative data Kathy Stiller	Investigating multidisciplinary team management of pressure injuries in sub-acute care Alice Doring	Forging career pathways – a partnership between Holmesglen Institute and Monash Health Lucy Whelan
Talk 2	Changing landscapes: The advanced generalist; improving career structure for rural physiotherapists Kelly Thurlow	What mapping perinatal education tells us about the needs of expectant and new parents and the multidisciplinary team that provides this education? Sheridan Guyatt	What do consumers of inpatient mental health facilities want to consume? Insights from a food service consultation process Amber Thoroughgood	Realising the value of a student led service learning placement in challenging mental health stigma: “This placement has changed me for ever” Nicole Killey	Development of a framework to evaluate implementation of an interprofessional education and practice organisation-wide strategy to foster integrated family centred care Kristine Kelly	Is there a link between clinician reported time spent on research and research success? Angela Chang
Talk 3	‘Service to reduce risk, improve independence and decrease emergency admissions’ – evaluation of an advanced practice Allied Health falls clinician role Valentina Maric	Introducing eHealth into physiotherapy care for enhanced recovery caesarean patients Joanne Crowley, Sheridan Guyatt			Supporting a culture of interprofessional awareness and communication – sharing the journey and the learning activities that the Capability Development Team at Capital & Coast DHB has developed to support and increase interprofessional capability in practice Melita Macdonald	Five-year review of a regional Allied Health Graduate Program: What value do graduates perceive? Kathryn Vick
1710	Sessions conclude
1710-2010	Networking Party and Poster Viewing \| Exhibition, PLaza Level, BCEC Join HESTA and the Organising Committee for drinks and nibbles in the exhibition area to celebrate the first day of the conference. Entertainment provided by local group, Radio Club Band!

Wednesday 7th August 2019

0700-1600	SPEAKERS PREPARATION ROOM OPEN \| CONCORD LEVEL
0800-1700	REGISTRATION OPEN \| PLAZA LEVEL (Grey St) 0800 – 0830 Arrival Tea and Barista Coffee
PLENARY SESSION \| PLAZA AUDITORIUM Chair: Rachel Phillips
0830	Welcome and Recap of Day 1
0840	The value of Allied Health – consumer perspective: Bubba Dagley
0845-0925	Keynote Speaker: Professor Pat Dudgeon Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander mental health and suicide prevention Professor Pat Dudgeon is from the Bardi people of the Kimberly area in Western Australia. She is a psychologist and Fellow of the Australian Psychological Society. Pat is a Professor and Poche Research Fellow at the School of Indigenous Studies at the University of Western Australia. Full biography.
0925-1005	Keynote Speaker: Professor Jo Travaglia Realising our value by succeeding where others have failed Professor Joanne Travaglia is a medical sociologist with a background in health services research, management and leadership. She is Professor and Chair of Health Services Management, Director of the Centre for Health Services Management and Discipline Lead (Health Services Management) Faculty of Health, UTS. Her research examines the quality and safety of care, through the lens of critical theory. Full biography.
1005-1035	Morning Tea with the Exhibitors \| Plaza Level, BCEC
1035-1215	CONCURRENT SESSION C \| Oral Presentations (12 min presentation / 3 min Q&A)
ROOM	STREAM 1: AUD	STREAM 2: P7	STREAM 3: P8	STREAM 4: P9	STREAM 5: P10	STREAM 6: P11
CHAIR	Roslyn Knox	Carly Maurer	Robyn Adams	Jennifer Finch	Sharon Mickan	Rachel Phillips
Oral 1	Management of musculoskeletal foot and ankle conditions prior to public-sector orthopaedic referral in South Australia Tom Walsh	Reducing the cancer malnutrition burden: Highlights of state-wide collaborations in Victoria Jenelle Loeliger	Managing maternity leave and return to work for Allied Health professionals in Queensland Health hospitals – strategies and issues Julie Hulcombe	Tools and outcomes for delivering culturally responsive Allied Health care Natalie Kneubuhler, Maddison Adams	Developing a 5-year SA pharmacy workforce roadmap Sharon Goldsworthy	Boosting the local care workforce: Understanding the Allied Health workforce in disability Katie Bourke
Oral 2	Experience of leadership and management clinicians in implementing best practice in inpatient management of people with obesity in a metropolitan public health service Alison Qvist	AHP leadership in higher education: Opportunities and challenges Vivien Gibbs	Optimising the impact of Allied Health: Learning from the Victorian Allied Health Workforce Research Project Susan Nancarrow	A multidisciplinary approach to support management of nutrition, swallowing and quality of life in patients with Motor Neurone Disease Kirsty Niven	How much Allied Health is enough? Using current clinical care ratios to support workforce planning and workload monitoring for Allied Health professionals Julie-Anne Ross, Cherie Hearn	Allied Health succession planning practices in large health district: A descriptive study Kate Vickers
Oral 3	Five-year trial of Allied Health Rural Generalist Training Positions in Queensland: outcomes and learnings Ilsa Nielsen	Allied Health governance in the private hospital sector – a national program of organisational renewal and regulatory coordination Rachel Resuggan, Rosalie Boyce	DASH – Dynamic Allocation of Staff Hours Kath Feely	Can care coordination reduce hospital admission in at-risk patients: The HealthLinks project evaluation at Peninsula Health Rebecca Pang	Reshaping the Allied Health workforce mix- what should it look like and what is the value? Anne Maree Buttner	Understanding the impact of vicarious trauma and compassion fatigue on hospital social workers Mim Fox, Ben Birrell
Oral 4	Bullseye! Increasing Allied Health resources for targeted patients in the acute hospital to achieve discharge directly home Lara Kimmel	Improving collaboration, engagement and influence for Allied Health practitioners in complex multi-disciplinary settings Benjamin Freedman	What enables high performance dispersed teams of health professionals in community settings?: An exploratory study Annette Zucco	Optimising the integrated management of children and young people with persistent pain Phil Nixon	PREPARE for Practice: A statewide Allied Health workforce survey Belinda Gavaghan	The Metro South Health Allied Health Assistant Learning and Development Project Jeremy Lindsay
Oral 5	The key to planning, developing, and managing a full-scope assistant workforce – unveiling perceptions around confidence of delegated models of care Alita Rushton	Retrospective analysis and future trends in Allied Health leadership and workforce: From therapy divisions to gig-economy aggregators Rosalie Boyce	Delegate before you detonate – optimising use of the assistant workforce Raymond Kopeshke	Developing transition planning processes to deliver sub-acute care closer to home Kerri-Anne Von Deest	Organising orientation adds value to Allied Health workforce planning across four hospital and community settings Mian Wang	Developing a team-based, tailored approach to building research capacity in Allied Health Angela Chang
Oral 6	Implementation a transdisciplinary model of care for mild deficit acute stroke patients Doug Murtagh	Emerging leaders – realising our value through embedding clinical leadership Rebecca Hughes	Faster, fairer, stronger: Subacute physiotherapy workforce redesign – methodology, implementation and outcomes Alana Jacob	Integrated place based hubs – the Yarrabilba family and community place – a proof of concept hub utilizing cross-sector partnerships to enable a shared focus on improving health, development and wellbeing outcomes of children and families living in a specific geographical catchment Joanne Allen-Keeling, Andrew Resetti	From the ground up: Designing care and supporting workforce readiness within a paediatric inpatient service Angus Campbell	“It was a bit daunting”: Care worker experiences of online training to up-skill them to deliver the Active at Home exercise program Sharon Hetherington
1220-1230	LIGHTNING TALKS (3 min talks)
ROOM	STREAM 1: AUD	STREAM 2: P7	STREAM 3: P8	STREAM 4: P9	STREAM 5: P10	STREAM 6: P11
Talk 1	Virtual Fracture Care (VFC): Making fracture care easier for patients and clinicians Clarice Tang	Development and Implementation of a novel dietetics governance structure in a new tertiary facility Kylie Clavarino	Optimising scope for pharmacists – a case of initiation of Orkambi(TM) treatment in paediatric patients with cystic fibrosis Heidi Wong	Obesity: Everybody’s problem, nobody’s responsibility Claire Pearce	Planning for the future: Assessment of research capacity in health professions Sharon Lee	Developing the NSW Health diagnostic imaging medical physics workforce Hassan Kadous
Talk 2	Student power: Utilising student resourced services to meet the growing demand for outpatient speech pathology services in an acute hospital setting Lucy Lyons	Reviewing Allied Health – no longer the back seat driver Sue Fitzpatrick	Are you ready for this? Reflecting on the implementation journey of electronic medication management system (eMMS) Heidi Wong	INTRgr8: Integrating Ngo partners with Totara house to promote Recovery Richard Grist	Electronic reporting of Allied Health cancer care interventions in regional Queensland Martine Waters	Supporting an Allied Health workforce to facilitate complex implementation projects: Lessons learned from the SIMPLE projectt Adrienne Young
Talk 3	A case of practicing scoping & extending scope of practice – it is FEES-ible! Shabeena Miskin	An initiative to build research capacity within a physiotherapy department and Allied Health service: Hits and misses over a 24-year period Kathy Stiller	Creating a useful and sustainable Allied Health activity dashboard Tanya Trevena		The Allied Health workforce paradox: The coexistence of oversupply and unmet need Susan Nancarrow	Realising our value through workforce development: Developing an Indigenous health workforce Alison Nelson
1230-1320	Lunch with the Exhibitors \| Plaza Level, BCEC
PLENARY SESSION \| PLAZA AUDITORIUM Chair: Robyn Adams
1320-1325	Endeavour Foundation Satchel Artwork Raffle Drawn Don’t forget your raffle tickets! $2 or 3 for $5 from the Registration Desk.
1325-1330	The value of Allied Health – consumer perspective: Rosa Lachlan
1330-1410	Keynote Speaker: Professor Terrence Haines Measuring the value of allied health Professor Terry Haines is Head of the School of Primary and Allied Health Care at Monash University. In this role he is responsible for a school with 6 departments, over 150 staff, and over 180 research higher degree students. He has a professional background in physiotherapy and health economics, and has worked in research roles imbedded within health services for over 15 years before commencing as the Head of School in 2017. Full biography.
1410-1415	5 MINUTE TRANSITION

1415-1520	CONCURRENT SESSION D \| Oral Presentations (12 min presentation / 3 min Q&A)
ROOM	STREAM 1: AUD	STREAM 2: P6	STREAM 3: P7	STREAM 4: P8	STREAM 5: P9	STREAM 6: P10	STREAM 7: P11
CHAIR	Kathy Grudzinskas	Anne Coccetti	Lisa Nissen	Stephen Bell	Annette Scott	Belinda Gaveghan	Maddi Adams
Oral 1	Is establishing a specialist back pain assessment and management service in primary care a safe and effective model? Twelve-month results from the Back pain Assessment Clinic (BAC) prospective cohort pilot study Adam de Gruchy	Leading the rollout of the National Disability Insurance Scheme in Queensland: Realising our Value as Allied Health professionals in navigating a new system and achieving outcomes for patients in Townsville Health Service/Rehabilitation Unit Richelle Carta	Healthy Living Program: Improving the dietary behaviours of people with severe mental illness Hannah Olufson	Imagining the impossible: Perspectives from young people with Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy, parents/caregivers and health professionals when preparing for the transition to adulthood Tegan Pinese	Integrated systems, interdisciplinary teams, full scope practice and delegation to deliver better value healthcare? A SIMPLE case for change Jack Bell	Approaches to system-level implementation of the Allied Health Rural Generalist Pathway: experiences from three jurisdictions Ilsa Nielsen	Evaluating the responsiveness and clinical utility of the Australian Therapy Outcome Measure for Indigenous Clients (ATOMIC) Nicholas Sheahan
Oral 2	Evaluation of a novel physiotherapist-led assessment clinic within the Princess Alexandra Hospital (PAH) Maxillofacial Department Rod McLean	Ours or yours- health or disability? Developing guidelines to assist at the interface of health and NDIS Helen Malcolm	Strategies to enhance Allied Health professionals in mental health services to practice to full scope: A paradigm shift from case management Fiona Hall	High intensity users: A chart audit of multiple presentations to a paediatric emergency department Jaime Odonovan	Navigating the challenges of introducing a sub-acute pathway to North West Queensland: Learning together Ella Dunsford	Who wins when multidisciplinary health students have immersive service learning placements in regional communities with high needs and limited services? Robyn Fitzroy	Dedicating resources to Allied Health digital informatics – an exercise in value optimisation Ryan McVey
Oral 3	Time to care: Queensland Podiatry Telehealth Service for Foot Disease Jason Warnock	Responding to the evolution of the NDIS – implementation of a clinical Improvement framework for Allied Health professionals in a not for profit organisation Yolande Noble	Innovative culturally integrative models in psychological treatments of CALD population Dragos Ileana, Annette Ruzicka	Implementation of a multidisciplinary netcoaching rapid tube wean program at Gold Coast University Hospital Phillipa Cordner	Opportunity for delegation and interdisciplinary nutrition care in acute stroke units Margot Leeson-Smith	Keeping kids closer to home: Experiences of an expanded scope and Allied Health assistant delegation model for paediatric burn rehabilitation Debra Phillips, Gail Kingston	The Allied Health national best practice data sets – are we there yet? Catherine Stephens
Oral 4	Unleashing the power of Allied Health in Capital and Coast DHB – a transformative new model of care and priorities for change Dorothy Clendon, Chantalle Corbett	The efficacy of a specialist NDIS social work role in a hospital setting: Reducing waiting times and length of stay Susie Hines	Sound thinking: Neurologic music therapy for cognitive training in adult mental health rehabilitation Cameron Haigh	Understanding Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD): A Multidisciplinary assessment team model of care for those referred to a FASD assessment clinic and the implications for intervention and education about the impact of FASD on young people Amanda Simon	Additional weekend Allied Health services reduce length of stay in subacute rehabilitation wards but their effectiveness and cost effectiveness are unclear in acute general medical and surgical hospital wards: A systematic review Mitchell Sarkies	Strategies for increasing Allied Health recruitment and retention in rural Australia – a rapid review Cath Maloney	Measuring the Value of an in-reach rehabilitation program Jamie Hunter, Kristy Coxon, Caitlyn Robson

1525-1535	LIGHTNING TALKS (3 min talks)
ROOM	STREAM 1: AUD	STREAM 2: P8	STREAM 3: P9	STREAM 4: P10	STREAM 5: P11
Talk 1	Jamming together – working with music therapy to extend the scope of practice for AHAs Lucy Whelan, Greta DeVincentis, Amy Thomas, Louise Britzman	Groups 4 Health (G4H): Building connectedness to support health in transitioning home from rehabilitation Julian Whitmore, Catherine Haslam	Service change and Supporting Lifestyle and Activity Modification after Transient Ischaemic Attack (S+SLAM-TIA): Measuring the value of implementing an evidence based secondary stroke prevention program into a health service Chris Catchpole	Are we doing what they’re doing? Tube weaning at The Canberra Hospital and internationally Kathryn Rodda	Occupational therapist led environmental assessment and modification to prevent falls: Review of current practice in an Australian rural health service district Alison Pighills
Talk 2	Implementation and evaluation of speech pathology-led referring process for videofluoroscopic swallow studies Shana Taubert	Sensory modulation implementation in mental health services: The North Queensland experience Luciana Theodore De Freitas	Experiences mapping Allied Health clinical terminology to SNOMED CT-AU Alicia Chaplain	Who is responsible for assessing children’s weight?: Views from health care professionals Kamila Davidson	Nutrition intake early after stroke is poor: Investigating nutrition within an enriched environment Samantha Robertson
Talk 3	Bariatric specialist multi-disciplinary consultancy service (Team B-A-R-I) Peter Young, Natalie Papallo	Avoiding critical consequences of dysphagia: A collaboration between speech pathology and nursing staff in mental health Alison Battin	Vitality in aged care Jeremy Carr	The journey of a paediatric patient with Child Life Therapy (CLT) at Gold Coast University Hospital – a case study Phillipa Cordner
1535-1555	Afternoon Tea [1600-1800 Exhibition Bump Out]
CLOSING PLENARY SESSION \| PLAZA AUDITORIUM Chair: Liza Jane McBride
1555-1635	Closing Keynote Speaker: Tim Ferguson Tim Ferguson is one of Australia’s most accomplished comedians. He has battled Multiple Sclerosis (MS) for 30 years, but it won’t get in his way! He wrote and directed the comedy movie ‘Spin Out’ [Sony Pictures, 2016] tours the world with comedy trio the Doug Anthony All Stars [DAAS] and has written bestselling novels, comedy manuals, and live shows. Full biography.
1635-1645	Most popular oral presentation and poster awards \| Lee McGovern, Past President of TAHPAC
1645-1700	Official conference handover & wrap-up \| Liza-Jane McBride, Chief Allied Health Officer, Queensland Health and Chair, 13th National Allied Health Conference Organising Committee
1700	Conference Close

Thursday 8 August 2019

0830	Workshop Registration / Arrival Tea and Coffee
0900-1000	Post Conference Workshop: Leadership in Action \| M3, Mezzanine Level, BCEC Chair: Robyn AdamsThis workshop will describe the current allied health leadership context in Australia, the challenges, opportunities and areas of focus in the years ahead. Practical tips on allied health advocacy and leadership resilience in the changing complex healthcare environment will be workshopped by key experts in the field. The session will conclude with an opportunity for discussion between workshop participants and industry leaders. Click here for more information.Workshop Speakers Catherine Turnbull, SA Chief Allied and Scientific Health Officer Sue Sampson, Director, Transform Consulting Stepping into advocacy: preparing yourself and your message for success Dr Anthony Davidson, School of Business, UQ Marketing your service – how to collaborate and co-create value to effectively position your service, team and profession Dr Diane Harner, Managing Director of CleverMinds Consulting Our brain orchestrates everything we think, feel, say and do. Understanding how our brain works so we can get the best out of ourselves and others is critical to leadership. Dr Diane Harner will explain how we can improve the way that we use our brain resources to amplify engagement, productivity and resilience. Cost: $175 per participant including Morning Tea. Numbers limited. Book during registration or by emailing mail@conferencedesign.com.au.
1000-1030	Morning Tea for Workshop Participants \| M3 foyer
1030-1300	Workshop continues. Concludes 1300.