Events
UK MLTC Symposium 2022: Future directions for Multiple Long Term Conditions Research
17th March 2022
14:00 - 17:00
Via Zoom
UK MLTC Symposium 2022: Future Directions for Multiple Long-Term Conditions Research will be held virtually on 17th March 2022 1400-1700
This free virtual event will be an excellent opportunity to hear from leading UK researchers working in this rapidly evolving field and to find out how to become involved. The afternoon will include a session dedicated to building networks and there will also be an opportunity to hear from early career researchers.
The event is designed for researchers and healthcare professionals and we welcome delegates from all disciplines, including those who do not currently work in the area of MLTC.
Registration is now closed
The event has been really popular and has now sold out. Please e-mail admissioncollab@ncl.ac.uk to join our waiting list and we will let you know if a space becomes available. Alternatively sign up to our mailing list here to be informed of future events.
Provisional Programme
Time |
Session |
Speaker |
|
1400 – 1405 |
Welcome and introduction |
Prof Avan Aihie Sayer, William Leech Professor of Geriatric Medicine, Newcastle University |
|
1405 - 1435 |
Keynote: MLTC, health inequalities and improving the health of the nation |
Prof Lucy Chappell, Chief Scientific Adviser Department of Health & Social Care |
|
1435 – 1455 |
MLTC in the hospital setting: introducing ADMISSION |
Prof Avan Aihie Sayer, William Leech Professor of Geriatric Medicine, Newcastle University |
|
1455 – 1515 |
MLTC, polypharmacy, and artificial intelligence: introducing AI MULTIPLY |
Prof Nick Reynolds, Professor of Dermatology, Newcastle University |
|
1515 – 1530 |
Break |
|
|
1530 – 1550 |
MLTC, genetic evaluation, and individualisation of interventions: introducing GEMINI |
Prof Tim Frayling, Professor of Human Genetics, University of Exeter |
|
1550 – 1610 |
Spotlight on Next Generation Researchers |
MUM-PREDICT, LINC, ADMISSION MLTC Collaboratives |
|
1610 – 1640 |
Building Networks Break Out Groups |
Closed sessions with new MLTC Collaboratives |
|
1640 – 1655 |
Round Up from Break Out Groups and Next Steps |
Prof Miles Witham, Professor of Trials for Older People, Newcastle University & Facilitator Panel |
|
1655 – 1700 |
Closing Comments |
Prof Elizabeth Sapey, Professor in Acute and Respiratory Medicine, University of Birmingham |