Date
Cost
Available to
Practice Nurses
Allied Health Providers
General Practitioners
Health and Social Service providers
Allied Health Practitioners
Medical Specialist
Continuing Professional Development
CPD Points unavailable
Event Location
300 Grattan Street
PARKVILLE VIC 3050
Australia
Waking up overnight to pass urine? Bothersome urinary urgency? Come and learn how you can help your patients in this practical symposium exploring assessment and latest evidence-based management.
Nocturia and overactive bladder symptoms are both common and burdensome conditions. Nocturia is commonly dismissed, but it has significant health and financial impact. Nocturia is now understood as being more complex than a lower urinary tract dysfunction. The multi-factorial nature of Nocturia involves renal, cardiac, respiratory and sleep disorder causes.
The Royal Melbourne Hospital Continence Service warmly invites you to the Nocturia and Overactive Bladder Symposium. This symposium will present the multi-factorial causes, practical approaches and evidence-based treatments to assist you in managing your day-to-day patients.
SPEAKERS:
Speaking at this conference are expert continence clinicians with decades of experience including:
-Dr Sandra Elmer
-Prof. Wendy Bower
-Dr Su Hii
-Dr TJ Ong
All proceeds from this symposium are used only to fund ongoing clinical research conducted at the RMH Continence Clinic.
Early bird registration (before 14th June 2019) - $80.
Registration (after 14th June 2019) - $100.
For more information or questions, email RMHContinence@mh.org.au
Learning outcomes:
By the end of this session you will be able to:
- Demonstrate understanding of the neural control of bladder function
- Define OAB syndrome, discuss the pathophysiology, assess a patient with OAB, interpret a bladder diary,and understand fundamentals of urodynamic testing
- Discuss conservative and pharmacological management
- Demonstrate understanding of pelvic floor physiotherapy
- Assess and manage Nocturia across all ages
Please enter at 300 Grattan Street, Parkville and ask for Royal Melbourne Hospital Function and Convention Centre.