301 Annual Congress 1994 International Convention Centre, Birmingham September 20-23,1994 Programme Monday, September 19 Thursday, September 22 Late Golf tournament 9.30 am Keynote lecture morning Open to all delegates, speakers, exhibitors 2 pm Access to Hall Three for exhibition build-up Anne Parry Chairman: Eileen Thornton Hall One Tuesday, September 20 10.30 am Coffee and exhibition viewing Hall Three 9 am 10 am 11 am 11.45 am 1 Pm 2.15 pm 6 Pm 6 Pm 9 Pm Registration and coffee Annual Representative Conference Hall One Coffee available - no timetabled break 11.15 am CONCURRENT SESSIONS SESSION 1: MASSAGE Annual Representative Conference Hall One Lunch and exhibition viewing Hall Three Annual Representative Conference Hall One Close Welcome party with local flavour and entertainment Hall Three Disco for Conference attenders Midland Hotel. New Street. Birminaham Wednesday, September 21 9 am- Annual Representative Conference 1 pm HallOne 10 am- Coffee available throughout the morning 12 noon Hall Three 1 pm Lunch and exhibition viewing Hall Three 2 pm Official opening of Centenary Congress 2 15 pm Founders’ lecture Ann Walker Chairman Patricia McCoy Hall One Hall One 3 30 pm Tea and exhibition viewing Hall Three 4 pm Annual General Meeting Hall One 5pm Close 3 pm Fellowship Ceremony Evening Civic reception in Birmingham Museum of Science and Industry - a chance to view the Centenary exhibition (a) Connective tissue manipulation - Towards a scientific rationale Ms Liz Holey (b) Aromatherapy: Effects and possible uses in physiotherapy Sandra Day (c) Connective tissue massage in the management of climacteric symptoms I Akarcali. G Sener SESSION 2: ELECTROTHERAPY (a) Management of soft tissue injuries - Beyond ultrasound? Grant Watson (b) Application of ultrasound in neuromas: Experience with seven below-knee stumps F Uvaur and G Sener (c) A precise volumeter for assessing electrotherapy outcomes D R Fish, F C Mendel, G Ward. R M Thornton. K Ottenbacher, J A Bettany SESSION 3: MOVEMENT DEVELOPMENT (PAEDIATRIC) (a) Early intervention by physiotherapy for infants at high risk of developing cerebral palsy P M Hallam. A M Weindlina. L Rosenbloom. J - H Klenka (b) A study of weight-shift and balance in cerebral palsy children J Would, F Hainsworth. E Beckerleaae (c) The potential of targeted training in the management of motor impairment: A preliminary study P B Butler (d) Augmented feedback to increase motor performance and motor learning Adri Hartveld Physiotherapy, May 1994, vol80, no 5
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301
Annual Congress 1994
International Convention Centre, Birmingham September 20-23,1994
Programme Monday, September 19 Thursday, September 22
Late Golf tournament 9.30 am Keynote lecture morning Open to all delegates, speakers, exhibitors
2 pm Access to Hall Three for exhibition build-up
Anne Parry Chairman: Eileen Thornton Hall One
Tuesday, September 20 10.30 am Coffee and exhibition viewing
Hall Three
9 am
10 am
1 1 am
11.45 am
1 Pm
2.15 pm
6 Pm
6 Pm
9 Pm
Registration and coffee
Annual Representative Conference Hall One
Coffee available - no timetabled break
11.15 am CONCURRENT SESSIONS
SESSION 1: MASSAGE
Annual Representative Conference Hall One
Lunch and exhibition viewing Hall Three
Annual Representative Conference Hall One
Close
Welcome party with local flavour and entertainment Hall Three
Disco for Conference attenders Midland Hotel. New Street. Birminaham
10 am- Coffee available throughout the morning 12 noon Hall Three
1 pm Lunch and exhibition viewing Hall Three
2 pm Official opening of Centenary Congress 2 15 pm Founders’ lecture
Ann Walker Chairman Patricia McCoy Hall One
Hall One
3 30 pm Tea and exhibition viewing Hall Three
4 pm Annual General Meeting Hall One
5pm Close
3 pm Fellowship Ceremony
Evening Civic reception in Birmingham Museum of Science and Industry - a chance to view the Centenary exhibition
(a) Connective tissue manipulation - Towards a scientific rationale Ms Liz Holey
(b) Aromatherapy: Effects and possible uses in physiotherapy Sandra Day
(c) Connective tissue massage in the management of climacteric symptoms I Akarcali. G Sener
SESSION 2: ELECTROTHERAPY (a) Management of soft tissue injuries - Beyond ultrasound? Grant Watson
(b) Application of ultrasound in neuromas: Experience with seven below-knee stumps F Uvaur and G Se ner
(c) A precise volumeter for assessing electrotherapy outcomes D R Fish, F C Mendel, G Ward. R M Thornton. K Ottenbacher, J A Bettany
SESSION 3: MOVEMENT DEVELOPMENT (PAEDIATRIC) (a) Early intervention by physiotherapy for infants at high risk of developing cerebral palsy P M Hallam. A M Weindlina. L Rosenbloom. J- H Klenka
(b) A study of weight-shift and balance in cerebral palsy children J Would, F Hainsworth. E Beckerleaae
(c) The potential of targeted training in the management of motor impairment: A preliminary study P B Butler
(d) Augmented feedback to increase motor performance and motor learning Adri Hartveld
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12.30 pm Lunch and exhibition viewing Hall Three
2 pm Keynote lecture Ruth GLaEt Chairman Pat Wrightson Hall One
3 pm Tea and exhibition viewing Hall Three
3.45 pm CONCURRENT SESSIONS
SESSION 1: PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
(a) Assertive communication -The way forward A P Dickinson
(b) A study of physiotherapists trained in the British Isles to assess whether expectations for clinical and professional growth in the United States are upheld following employment in that country F M Wedae. Gail Grisetti
(c) Qualitative approaches to quality service B Richardson MCSP
SESSION 2: ORTHOPAEDICS
(a) Differences in the flexibility and velocity characteristics of the thorax relative to the pelvis during a simple flexion-extension test A H McGreaor. I D McCarthv. E R C Draper. S P F Huahes
(b) A prospective study of back pain in scoliosis patients undergoing surgery Josette Bettanv, Cecil!, Partcdge
(c) Schroth rotational breathing technique and breathing mechanics of the scoliotic chest H R Weiss
(d) Investigation into the relationship between the range of hip movement and disability in subjects with osteo-arthrosis of the hip G A Childes. P Croft, S Kitchen
SESSION 3: GENERAL PAPERS (a) Group remedial therapy in the general practice of women with incontinence symptoms: A pilot study Marion Borahuis
(b) Motor recovery following stroke: A basis for evaluation Norita Frances Horaan
(c) The role of the exercise circuit in the rehabilitation of patients following acute myocardial infarction Jcelino, M Harms
5 pm Close
7.30 pm Congress dinner and dance Botanic Gardens, Birmingham
Friday, September 23 9.30 am Keynote lecture
Jennie Collins Hall One
10.30 am Coffee and exhibition viewing
I I . I 5 am CONCURRENT SESSIONS
SESSION 1 : MEASUREMENT
(a) Pelvic skeletal asymmetry in female and male subjects: The association between asymmetry, stance position and hand and leg dominance D A Eaan. J Cole. L Twomey
(b) Ongoing assessment of patients with neuromuscular disease: Which measure should we use? J Standrina. M Mahon. W J K Cummina. V F Hillier
(c) Therapist reliability in spinal mobilisation M C Harms, G Cusick. D L Bader
(d) Movement recording and analysis: An innovative and economical method using a personal computer Martin Watson. Robin Shutt
SESSION 2: DEVELOPMENT OF THE ROLE OF PHYSIOTHERAPY
(a) Educational requirements for physiotherapists for an increased role in community practice E L Eddy
(b) Palliative care - A developing role for physiotherapy Lvdia Gillham
(c) The physiotherapist as an orthopaedic assistant in a spinal clinic P G Houriaan. C R Weatherlev
SESSION 3: GENERAL PAPERS
(a) Importance of musculoskeletal pain in patients with irritable bowel syndrome V Kina. J 0 Hunter
(b) Discrepancy between complaints and signs of positional vertigo R A B OostendorD. A A J M van Euoen. J M M van Erp
(c) A worth-while goal: To train elderly people how to get up from the floor J M SimDson
12.30 pm Lunch and exhibition viewing Hall Three Exhibition will close after lunch
2 pm PRESENTATIONS AND WORKSHOPS
CONCURRENT SESSIONS (i) MEASURING UP TO OUTCOMES Chairman Karen Romain, CSP professional affairs officer
Introduction J M SimDsW, chair of CSP Working Party on Standards of Measurement for Chartered Physiotherapists
Developing a purchaser’s framework for physiotherapy services Patricia Oakley
(ii) PR SKILLS (RADIO, INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES, ETC) Stuart Skvte, CSP director of public relations
(iii) MARKETING AND BUSINESS SKILLS Debbie Smith, CSP business development adviser
(iv) EDUCATION ISSUES
(v) INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
5 pm Close of Congress
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ZED - $0- Annual Congress 1994
International Convention Centre, Birmingham September 20-23,1994
Application Form Name ...................................................................................................................................................
Address for correspondence ...............................................................................................................
Daytime telephone number .................................................................................................................
Please tick the appropriate box(es)
Unless otherwise stated, the costs given below include admission to conference sessions, morning coffee, lunch and afternoon tea. They do not include accommodation or travel.
Inclusive Rates
These rates are fully inclusive and non-negotiable. They offer a sizeable reduction on fees for Congress if you attend for the whole event.
(a) Four days of Congress including welcome party, welcome disco, civic reception, Congress dinner all conference sessions and full catering El60 0 (b) Four days of Congress including welcome party, welcome disco, civic reception, all conference sessions and full catering, no Congress dinner f130 0
El20 0 (c) Four days of Congress, not including social events
Annual Representative Conference Please note: If you are attending the Annual Representative Conference as a nominated delegate (of your Board/Branch/Specific Interest Group) or you are a steward, PLEASE DO NOT USE THIS APPLICATION FORM. YOU WILL BE SENT A SEPA- RATE FORM IN JULY. In the meantime, please ensure the Secretariat at the Society has been informed of your nomina- tion.
Council members will also receive a separate application form.
If you are not a nominated delegate, you are still welcome to attend the Annual Representative Conference. Registration rates are below:
(d) Annual Representative Conference on Tuesday, September 20 f30 0 (e) Annual Representative Conference on Wednesday, September 21 - including morning coffee but not including lunch f15 0
Clinical Conference (f) Attending Congress on the afternoon of Wednesday, September 21, including lunch and tea
(9) Attending Congress on Thursday, September 22, including morning coffee, lunch and tea
(h) Attending Congress on Friday, September 23, including morning coffee, lunch and tea
f40 0 f60 0 f60 0
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Concessionary Rates
(a) f80 n (b) f65 n (c) f60 U (f) f20 0 (9) f30 0 (h) f30 Rates for students, retired members and those members currently not working, are half those printed overleaf for
(d) and (e) remain unchanged
Social Events
I would like to attend the following social events:
Welcome Party with finger buffet and entertainment in Hall Three of International Convention Centre
Delegates Free 0 Partnerdguests f10 0 Welcome Disco in Midland Hotel f15 c Civic Reception with buffet supper and wine/soft drinks in Birmingham Museum of Science and Industry - a chance to view the Centenary exhibition Free 0
Centenary Congress Dinner and Dance Botanic Gardens, Birmingham To include four-course dinner with wine, entertainment, and transport to and from the venue
CSP members
Non-CSP members
f30 0 f35 0
Other Activities Posturite UK will be sponsoring a golf tournament on Monday, September 19. This is open to everyone. If you would like further information on this tournament, please tick the box and details will be sent to you nearer the time.
The Organisation of Chartered Physiotherapists in Private Practice will be holding a one-day conference on Friday, Sepfember 23, at the ICC to coincide with the Centenary Congress. If you would like further informa- tion on this, please tick the box and details will be forwarded to you from the OCPPP Administrative Office. 0
Please make your cheque/postal order payable to ‘The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy’ and return it to Jane Morrison, Events Organiser, Chartered Society of Physiotherapy, 14 Bedford Row, London WC1 R 4ED.
Closing date for applications: September 9,1994
Applications will not be accepted after this date, nor money refunded on cancellations made.
On receipt of your form you will be sent an acknowledgment of your booking, a receipt, details of accommo- dation and travel, information on Birmingham and further details of social events.
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Annual Congress 1994
Celebrating the Past.. . Shaping the Future
International Convention Centre, Birmingham September 20-23,1994
General Information Congress will be held in the international Convention Centre, Birmingham. This is a modern conference centre in the heart of the city which has quickly established itself as a major venue for national and international events. The centre is approximately 10-15 minutes walk from Birmingham New Street station, which has connections to the whole of the country. Birmingham has excellent road, rail and air links and has a wide range of hotel accommodation.
Congress will be celebrating the fact that 1994 is the Centenary of physiotherapy and it is hoped that as many current, retired and future members of the Society as possible will come along to support the event. If you are unable to attend the whole conference, perhaps you can support the social events, or visit the Centenary exhibition when it is in the city.
Getting to the Venue By Rail In conjunction with British Rail Intercity, the International Conference Centre is offering a 25% discount on first- class and standard rail travel to and from Birmingham. This offer is valid only for travel to and from the conference. A leaflet giving details will be sent with your booking acknowledgment. You should ensure that your booking is sent in at least ten days before the conference as it may take seven days for the tickets to be sent to you.
By Road The city is at the centre of Britain’s motorway network, with the M6, M1, M5, M42 and M40 all connecting with the city. There is abundant off-street parking available in Birmingham, in addition to the private car parks of hotels.
By Air If you are travelling by air, Birmingham Airport has connections with nearly 40 destinations, with connecting flights throughout the world. The MAGLEV transport system links the airport with Birmingham International railway station. Trains from the airport arrive into New Street Station.
Accommodation On receipt of your application form you will be sent an accommodation booking form which gives details of a wide
range of accommodation in the city. It also includes private hotels and guest houses. If you wish to book any of the accommodation listed, please complete the form and return it to the Birmingham Visitor and Convention Bureau. You will also receive a booking form for Aston University where bed and breakfast has been reserved at €18 per person per night. If none of the options appeal, please do not hesitate to contact the Birmingham Visitor and Convention Bureau (tel 021-665 6116) and staff will be happy to assist you.
Please note that the Events Unit is unable to make accommodation bookings or travel arrangements for you.
Annual Representative Conference Delegates attending this conference should not use this application form but should complete the form that will be sent to them in July. Please also note that the deadline for motions and nominations for representatives to the Society is May 20.
Catering All catering for the exhibition will be served in the exhibition area in Hall Three. If you have any special dietary requirements please ensure that the Events Unit knows about these in advance of the conference and we will ensure that arrangements are made for you.
Conference Programme The conference programme will again feature the usual mix of Annual Representative Conference, clinical programme, keynote lectures, Founders’ lecture, Fellowship ceremony, Annual General Meeting and concurrent sessions. This year will see two slight changes to the programme in that the Annual Representative Conference will come first, and on Friday afternoon there will be a series of CSP-led workshops and presentations. These sessions will look at PR Skills, Marketing and Business Skills, Education, and IR Issues. There will also be an opportunity to hear poster authors talk on their research.
Exhibition As usual there will be a large trade exhibition to support the conference. This will take place in Hall Three and will be open from Tuesday afternoon until Friday mid- afternoon. The poster displays and welcome party will also be held in this hall.
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Specific Interest Group Displays During June, each group will be sent information on the SIG displays at Congress. Each group will be provided with a display space, covered tab!e and two chairs. The CSP cannot supply boards. SIG personnel should be on hand to put up displays and talk on their group throughout the week. Please note that representatives staffing stands should ensure they have paid their conference registration fee.
Social Programme A full social programme complements the conference, starting on Tuesday night with a welcome party for all conference delegates in Hall Three of the Convention Centre. This will provide the ideal opportunity to register early for the conference, get your bearings in the centre, meet new friends and relax before the rigours of the conference. Those attending the Annual Representative Conference will find it a good way to unwind after a full day in the lecture theatre.
Following the welcome party there will be a disco with supper in the Midland Hotel, New Street. Tickets for this are f15. On Wednesday, September 21, there will be a civic reception in the Birmingham Museum of Science and Industry. This reception will be hosted by the Mayor of Birmingham and will provide an opportunity to view the Centenary exhibition.
The final social occasion will be the Congress dinner. This will be held in the Botanic Gardens, Birmingham. There will be a pre-dinner drinks reception among the floral displays of the gardens, followed by a four-course dinner with wine. There will be dancing after dinner, with a cash bar. Buses will be provided to take guests to and from the Botanic Gardens.
Special Needs Should you or any of your colleagues require the conference information in braille or on tape, please do not hesitate to contact the Events Unit. The conference centre is fully accessible for wheelchair users or those with other mobility problems. If members need the assistance of a helper during the conference, the helper will be admitted to the event free of charge. A signer can be provided for any of the presentations, if you let us know in advance.
Creche Facilities Anyone requiring the use of creche facilities during the conference should complete the relevant section on the application form. This is a free service and the creche will be operated by registered fully-qualified staff.
OCPPP Conference On Friday, September 23, the OCPPP will be holding its one-day autumn conference to coincide with the Annual Congress. There will be clinical lectures in the morning and business presentations in the afternoon. Further details on this conference can be obtained from Mrs Rita Puncher, OCPPP Administrative Officer (telO702 392124) or by ticking the box on the application form.
Golf Posturite UK will be organising a golf tournament to take place on Monday, September 19. Prizes and refreshments will be provided. You will only have to pay your green fees. If you would like further information on this, please tick the appropriate box on the application form.
Additional Information If you require any additional information at this point, please do not hesitate to contact the CSP Events Unit, at 14 Bedford Row, London WC1R 4ED.
