2019 ANZICS NEW ZEALAND REGIONAL ASM - Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Society
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Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Society
2019 ANZICS
NEW ZEALAND
REGIONAL ASM
3 – 5 April 2019 ▪ Spencer on Byron Hotel, Takapuna Auckland, New Zealand
www.anzics2019.nz
2019 ANZICS
REGIONAL ASM
NEW ZEALAND
ORGANISING COMMITTEE
CONVENOR
Dr Jonathan Casement
COMMITTEE
Dr Janet Liang
Joanne Shirtcliffe
Chrissie Evans Wilson
Waitemata DHB, Auckland, NZ
For further information
about ASM, please contact the
Conference Managers:
Donna Clapham
PO Box 90641
Victoria Street West
Auckland 1142
New Zealand
t : +64 9 917 3653
e : conferences@w4u.co.nz
w : www.w4u.co.nz
CONFERENCE MANAGEMENT
2 CONFERENCE HANDBOOK
ABOUT THE ANZICS 2019 CONFERENCE
Welcome!
Tena koutou, tena koutou, tena koutou katoa
We would like to welcome you to Takapuna for the New Zealand Regional ANZICS Annual Scientific Meeting,
from Wednesday 3 to Friday 5 April 2019 at the Spencer on Byron Hotel in Takapuna, Auckland.
Our meeting theme, “Past Forward your ICU!” is intended to reflect the importance of both tradition and
looking into future developments which will affect the way we practice our profession :
– Technological – the advent of the hospital electronic medical record in NZ. Presenters include
Professor Johanna Westbrook, Director of the Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research, Australian
Institute of Health Innovation
– Organisational – ICU physical and organisational design. Presenters from ICUs which have
recently expanded
– Therapeutics – eg Cannabinoids, presenter Prof Michelle Glass
– Cultural – Improving Maori patients’ paths into and through ICU. Presenters include Professor Hine
Elder, youth forensic psychiatrist and researcher of indigenous health
– Individual – Retirement, presenters include Mary Holm, New Zealand’s most widely read
investment journalist
At Wednesday evening’s Welcome Reception, we will have a wine tasting competition – we expect each ICU
to provide teams (or they will be chosen)!
The Conference Dinner on Thursday night will be held at The Wharf at Northcote Point, which has stunning
views of the Auckland Harbour. Te Radar, New Zealand comedian and TV personality will give us his
philosophy of life and the sustainable ICU. Phil Madsen is providing the music for our conference dinner – he
is a NZ singer/ songwriter, known for his impressive vocal range and performances both locally and overseas.
We look forward to seeing you throughout the next three days!
NZ Regional ANZICS ASM Organising Committee 2019
TABLE OF CONTENTS
3 Convenor's Welcome
6 Thanks To Our Sponsor
7 Auckland Map
10 Our World Class Venue
12 General Information
15 Keynote Speakers
17 Invited Speakers
19 Social Programme
20 Programme Overview
25 Exhibitor Listing & Floorplan
26 Sponsor Profiles
27 Exhibitor Profiles
32 Delegate List
PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 3
Connecting the
Intensive Care Community
ANZICS supports the highest standards of intensive care
practice across Australia and New Zealand by:
ADVOCACY EDUCATION
• Benchmarking and monitoring of patient • Convening over 10 events annually, including:
outcomes through the ANZICS intensive - Annual Scientific Meeting
care registries - Research Forums (Winter and Noosa)
• Creating position statements on areas of - Safety & Quality Conference
importance to influence intensive care practice - Singapore-ANZICS Intensive Care Forum
- New Zealand ASM
• Liaising with State and Federal Governments
- Critical Care Collaborative
on various workforce matters
- CORE Meetings/Forums
• Representing intensive care practice on - Other State based courses/educational
over 20 external professional organisations events
and agencies
• Hosting several other forums focused on
• Advocating for gender equality across the specialty topics. ANZICS is progressively
intensive care workforce taking advantage of new technologies
• Actively working with international societies, to deliver digital and readily accessible
academia, government agencies and the conferences (podcasts and unconferences)
community to advance intensive care practice
COMMUNITY/WELLBEING
RESEARCH
• Developing programs to support the intensive
• Facilitating research through the provision care workforce in challenging circumstances
of infrastructure, knowledge and skills • Advocating for meaningful outcomes aimed
• Contributing ANZICS registry data to 20+ at mitigating the impact of workforce issues
peer reviewed publications per annum
• Coordinating $110 million in research funding
received for the ANZICS Clinical Trials Group GLOBAL HEALTH
endorsed and supported clinical studies that
has enrolled over 50,000 patients across • Implementing strategic initiatives to support
100+ studies intensive care outcomes for disadvantaged
and diverse communities – particularly those
• Developing future health information in low-middle income communities
technologies to support the use of registry
data for research studies • Developing opportunities to respond to mass
casualty events through collaboration with
• Providing innovative clinical research forums other critical care groups to provide clinical
to promote the role of health informatics support and education
Benefits of being an ANZICS member
4 Being part of a community 4 Access to peer forums to connect with others
4 Corporate partner programs in the intensive care workforce
4 Conference savings (potential total of up to $500) 4 Mentoring opportunities
4 Eligibility for awards 4 Publications – free access to Intensive Care
Monitor (worth $70)
4 Professional development and networking
opportunities 4 Discount membership to other societies
4 Exclusive access to the ANZICS mobile application 4 Professional development opportunities by
participating in committees and society initiatives
BECOME A MEMBER!
Membership categories AUD NZD
Full: Certified Fellows or equivalent training $795 $722
New Fellows: Intensivists that have received their Fellowship in the last 2 years $385 $346
Trainee (1st Year Free): Current Trainees in Intensive Care $100 $90
Nurse: Intensive Care Nurse $100 $90
Allied Health: Allied Health Practitioners $100 $90
Research Coordinator: Research Coordinators & Database Managers $100 $90
Associate/Overseas: Certified Fellows of associated Medical Colleges/Medical
$100 $90
Practitioners residing outside of Australia & New Zealand
Clinical Trials Group Safety and Quality
Over 50,000 patients Committee
Professional Education
Activities and enrolled across Promoting best Committee
Welfare Committee 100 intensive care practice standards in
research studies. Australian and New Advancing intensive
Promoting the Zealand intensive care by supporting
welfare of intensivists care medicine. learners and
across Australia educators.
and New Zealand.
Paediatric Women in Intensive
Committee Care Committee
Centre for Outcome Death & Organ
Promoting cooperation and Resource Donation Promoting gender
and meaningful Evaluation balance in Australian
research within the Providing advice on and New Zealand
Australian and New Registries of more strategies to improve intensive care
Zealand paediatric than 2 million intensive organ and tissue medicine via
intensive care care patient episodes. donation processes advocacy, research
community. and medical and networking.
education.
CONTACT US Suite 1.01, Level 1 Phone: +61 3 9340 3400 Follow us on
277 Camberwell Road Email: anzics@anzics.com.au
Camberwell Vic 3124 www.anzics.com.au
2019 ANZICS
REGIONAL ASM
NEW ZEALAND
THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS
THE ORGANISING
COMMITTEE WOULD LIKE
TO THANK THE FOLLOWING
ORGANISATIONS
FOR THEIR SUPPORT OF
THE 2019 NEW ZEALAND
REGIONAL ANZICS ASM
PLATINUM SPONSOR
GOLD SPONSOR
6 CONFERENCE HANDBOOK
AUCKLAND MAP
M A P O F TA K A P U N A A N D E N V I R O N S :
1. Spencer on Bryon Hotel Takapuna – conference venue and accommodation
2. The Wharf - Conference Dinner Venue
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PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 7
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www.fphcare.com
SAVE THE DATE | FIND OUT MORE www.intensivecareworldcongress2019.com
@intensivecarecongress
World Congress of Intensive Care 2019
OUR VENUE
2019 ANZICS
REGIONAL ASM
NEW ZEALAND
THE SPENCER ON BYRON HOTEL
9-17 Byron Hotel, Takapuna, Auckland, NZ
The Spencer on Byron Hotel, Takapuna effortlessly combines
spacious accommodation, award winning dining, first class
conference space and leisure facilities with unsurpassed panoramic
views of Rangitoto Island, Auckland Harbour and the Hauraki Gulf.
Located just 500 metres from Takapuna Beach and only 10 minutes
from Auckland CBD.
FLOORPLANS OF THE SPENCER ON BRYON HOTEL:
1. Kestral & Pacific Rooms — Conference Sessions
2. Pre-Function, Normandie & Tasman Rooms — Exhibition & Catering
10 CONFERENCE HANDBOOKANZICS 2019
3 – 5•April
4 – 6 April 2019 The2019
Hilton Hotel, AK
The Spencer on Byron Hotel, Takapuna, Auckland
Scan to download
Available for
ANZICS 2019
PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 11GENERAL
KEYNOTEINFORMATION
SPEAKERS
2019 ANZICS
REGIONAL ASM
NEW ZEALAND
Auckland International Airport Car Rental
Auckland Airport is about 45 minutes away from the Cars can be rented in New Zealand from local or international
conference venue. If you are traveling by taxi, they companies. Average cost per day for a medium sized care is
are located outside the domestic and international NZ$120.00. All cars are right-hand drive. The common legal
terminals and will cost approximately NZ$95 to age to rent a car in New Zealand is 25 years.
Takapuna. UBER is a cheaper option at around $50
into Takapuna.
Agricultural Restrictions and Quarantine
www.avis.co.nz www.hertz.co.nz www.budget.co.nz
New Zealand’s agricultural industries are free of many
insect pests and plant and animal diseases common
elsewhere in the world. We put a lot of effort at ports www.thrifty.co.nz www.europcar.co.nz
and airports into minimising the risk of these being
introduced. Heavy fines may be imposed on people
Cell Phones & Pagers
caught carrying prohibited materials. On arrival visitors
Please set to silent mode when the conference is in session.
should place any questionable items, particularly fruit,
You are welcome to continue to use your mobile to access the
in the bins provided.
mobile app!
Audio Visual Technician
Child Care
AV Technicians will be on site throughout the Please note that no official arrangements have been made
conference. Speakers – please ensure you download for child care during the ASM. Please check with your hotel
your presentations at the technician’s desk in the as they may be able to assist further with babysitting services
room in which you are speaking – well prior to your during your stay.
presentation time.
Conference Rooms
Banks and ATMs
Registration Desk: Conference Foyer
Banks in New Zealand are open from 9.30am to Exhibition: Pre-Function, Normandie & Tasman Rooms
4.30pm Monday to Friday. Most banks are closed Main Conference Sessions: Kestral & Pacific Rooms
weekends and public holidays. Automatic Teller
Please ask for directions at the conference registration desk in
Machines (ATM) are open 24 hours and widely
the foyer if you are unsure.
available at banks and along main shopping streets.
International credit cards and ATM cards will work Credit Cards & Payment
as long as they have a four-digit PIN encoded. Check
with your bank before leaving home. Foreign currency Accepted cards are Visa, Mastercard and AMEX. Payment
can easily be exchanged at banks, some hotels may also be made by cheque, payable to “Conference Trust
and Bureau de Change kiosks, which are found at Account”. All fees quoted are in New Zealand Dollars and are
international airports and most city centres. inclusive of GST.
Payment for registration must be received prior to the begining
Bathrooms of the conference.
Bathrooms are located in the foyer area outside the
main conference rooms. Dress
Conference Sessions Smart Casual
Car Parking Welcome Reception Smart Casual
A limited number of car parks are available on site French Wine Tasting Smart Casual or French Theme!
(designated Hotel Parking with a green sign). Car Competition:
parking charges apply as follows: Conference Dinner Cocktail Dress
• Self-park $20 per day/night, subject to Exhibition Opening Hours
availability
• Valet $35 per day/night, subject to availability Wednesday 3 April 2019 11.00am - 6.30pm
(INCLUDES WELCOME RECEPTION FROM 5.00 - 7.00PM)
A car park ticket can be obtained from the hotel Thursday 4 April 2019 7.30am - 3.30pm
Reception and must be displayed on the card Friday 5 April 2019 7.30am - 3.30pm
dashboard. Alternatively, there is street parking
available on Byron Avenue, which is $1 per hour for
the first two hours and $2 for any subsequent hour
with no maximum time limit. Street parking is free on
Byron Ave between 6pm - 8am and all day Sunday.
12 CONFERENCE HANDBOOKGENERAL INFORMATION
Fire/Emergency Evacuation Refreshments
In the event of fire: All morning teas, lunches and afternoon teas, as scheduled
in the programme, will be served in the exhibition area.
– On the discovery of fire, immediately activate an alarm Delegates who have registered special dietary requirements
and notify a Spencer on Byron are catered for on separate buffet tables during the catering
staff member. breaks. Delegates who have special dietary requirements and
– Upon hearing alarms, evacuate immediately. Further have not registered their requirements should advise the staff
instructions may be given from Spencer on Byron staff at the registration desk as soon as possible.
member – please follow all directions.
– Proceed immediately to your nearest exit. Registration and Information Desk
– Use the stairs, not the lift.
– Await further instructions or clearance for Your registration pack, with the programme, will be available
an orderly re-entry into the Spencer on for collection from the Workz4U registration desk located in
Byron Hotel. the foyer area outside the conference room at The Spencer on
– Fire hoses and fire alarm switches must remain visible Byron Hotel. Our team will be happy to assist with any queries.
and accessible to the public The registration desk will be open at the following times:
at all times.
Wednesday 3 April 2019 11.00am -7.00pm
Internet/WiFi Thursday 4 April 2019 7.30am - 5.00pm
Friday 5 April 2019 7.30am - 5.00pm
Wireless Internet is offered complimentary to all conference
delegates. You will be given a handbook and a bag if you pre-ordered
one when you registered.
Username : SoB Conference
Password : Tiritiri Security
Liability Disclaimer Every precaution will be taken to protect delegate belongings.
However the Conference Organisers will not accept
Should for any reason outside the control of the Conference responsibility for the loss or damage of delegate belongings
Organisers, the venue or speakers change, or the event be in the venue. In all cases the delegates must assume
cancelled, the Conference Organisers shall endeavour to responsibility for their own property. Please be security
reschedule, but the client hereby indemnifies the Conference conscious, do not leave purses, laptops or any easily portable
Organisers including but not limited to the Host, Organising items unattended at any time.
Committee and Workz4U Ltd harmless from and against
any and all costs, damages and expenses. This agreement is Taxis and Public Transport
subject to the laws of New Zealand. A registration submission
indicates acceptance of this indemnity. Corporate Cabs (09) 377 0773
Co-Op Taxis (09) 300 3000
Medical Green Taxi 0508 447 337
Emergency (Police, Ambulance, Fire): 111 Public Transport information:
Auckland Hospital: (09) 367 0000 https://at.govt.nz/bus-train-ferry/timetables/
Messages Or downloade the UBER app for a cheaper taxi alternative!
The registration desk staff will receive all messages which can
be collected from the registration desk. The following contact
number can be provided for messages: 021 325 133.
Name Badges
All delegates will be given a name badge upon registration.
This name badge is your official pass to sessions, catering
areas and social functions. It is compulsary for delegates to
wear their name badge at all time when on-site.
No Smoking Policy
Smoking is prohibited within the Spencer on Byron Hotel.
Delegates should be aware that smoking is banned in public
buildings and many hotels and restaurants in New Zealand.
PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 132019 ANZICS
NEW ZEALAND
REGIONAL ASM
14
CONFERENCE HANDBOOKKEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Assoc Prof Graeme Keith Hart
MBBS, FANZCA, FCICM, FACHI
Chief Medical Information Officer & Senior
Staff Specialist in Intensive Care, Austin Health;
Associate Professor, Health and Biomedical
Informatics Centre, University of Melbourne;
Dr Charlotte Chambers Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of
Principal Analyst (Policy & Research), Epidemiology and Preventive Medicine, Monash
ASMS, Wellington, NZ University; Melbourne, Australia
Dr Charlotte Chambers is the Principal Analyst (Policy and Graeme has a long standing interest in quality improvement
Research) at the Association of Salaried Medical Specialists activities, having been Chair of ANZICS CORE for many
(ASMS). Charlotte’s work for the ASMS has focussed years, and an ANZICS Safety and Quality Committee
on different dimensions of the health and well-being of member. As Director of Austin Health Dept Intensive Care
the senior medical workforce. She has researched and until October 2016, he oversaw the expansion of the
published on issues such as rates of presenteeism, burnout ICU, advocated for a high performance team culture and
and bullying affecting senior doctors and dentists in New increased consumer representation within the ICU Quality
Zealand. Other research has examined intentions to leave framework. In 2017 he was appointed Clinical Co-Lead
the public medical workforce and how well supported of the Safer Care Victoria, Critical Care Clinical Network
senior doctors and dentists feel if they wish to breastfeed which is tasked with improving co-ordination, intra sector
upon return from parental leave. Charlotte is a former learning and quality improvement of the 46 public and
lecturer in human geography at the University of Otago private ICUs in Victoria. His strong interest in Clinical
and completed her PhD at the University of Edinburgh. Informatics relates to the belief that increasing person
She is currently researching the question of gender bias in focussed care, personalised medicine, efficiency, safety,
medicine. quality improvement, evidence based practice and cross
sector collaborative care, will be facilitated through the use
of the EMR and its enabling technologies and processes.
The data generated through EMR documentation will
greatly expand our audit and research capability through
analytics and translational medicine opportunities. He was
Dr Todd Fraser Deputy Chair of the Victorian Health Smart Tender Panel
Intensivist, Retrieval Physician and the Health Smart Clinical Systems Steering Committee.
and Educator, He has also been clinical lead of the Austin Health EMR
Queensland, Australia project. In 2017, he was also appointed to the Health and
BioMedical Informatics Centre, at University of Melbourne.
Dr Todd Fraser is an Intensivist, Retrieval Physician and
This role includes, teaching, research and course design for
Educator from Queensland, Australia. Todd’s passion is
clinicians and informaticians and assisting in the uptake
creating educational processes that translate into improved
of informatics knowledge and capability in the health
governance and better outcomes for patients, healthcare
professions.
clinicians and the wider system. Todd’s educational
experience includes simulation, e-learning and app
development. Todd is a co-founder of leading Clinical
E-Portfolio “Osler”, and is a podcast editor for the Society
of Critical Care Medicine in the US.
Mary Holm
Columnist, Author and Director of
Financial Markets Authority,
Auckland, NZ
Mary Holm writes a personal finance Q&A column in the
Weekend Herald, presents a financial segment on RNZ,
and is a best-selling author and seminar presenter. Her
latest book is “Rich Enough? A Laid-Back Guide for Every
Kiwi”. Mary holds an MBA in finance from the University
of Chicago, and is a director of the Financial Markets
Authority and Financial Services Complaints Ltd (FSCL).
NBR has called her “The nation’s favourite investment
agony aunt.”
PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 15KEYNOTE
KEYNOTESPEAKERS
SPEAKERS
2019 ANZICS
REGIONAL ASM
NEW ZEALAND
Prof Johanna Westbrook
Director of the Centre for Health
Systems and Safety Research,
Dr Helen Rook Australian Institute of Health
RN MN PhD Innovation, Faculty of Medicine
Lecturer, Graduate School of Nursing, and Health Sciences, Macquarie
Midwifery and Health, Victoria University University, North Ryde, NSW,
of Wellington, Wellington, NZ Australia
Helen holds a strong clinical and educational portfo- Professor Johanna Westbrook, PhD is Director of
the Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research,
lio with a background in critical care nursing in the
Australian Institute of Health Innovation, Faculty
United Kingdom, Ireland and New Zealand. Helen has of Medicine and Health Sciences, Macquarie
worked as a nursing academic in both New Zealand University. She is internationally recognised for her
and Irish Universities delivering undergraduate and research evaluating the effects of information and
post-graduate education. As a nursing academic communication technology (ICT) in health care.
Helen has primarily taught in the clinical nursing
Johanna has led important research in the development
pathways teaching advanced health assessment, and and application of approaches to evaluate ICT,
supporting nurses at various stages of their academic including new tools and methods which have been
careers from student nurses to nurse practitioners. adopted internationally. She has particular expertise in
the study of medication safety. Johanna has contributed
As an early career researcher, Helen's academic inter- to theoretical models regarding the design of complex
est has led her to explore professional nursing values, multi-method ICT evaluations. Integral to assessing
value dissonance and the impact of systems and situ- the effectiveness of ICT to innovate work, and
ational context on the expression of nursing values. improve safety and quality of care, is gaining a deep
Her recently completed doctoral work in this area understanding of clinical work and communication
found that healthcare environments obstruct nursing processes. Thus a core element of Prof Westbrook’s
values, creating a gap between how nurses want to, research has been developing and applying novel
and how they are able to, practice. observational and analysis approaches to investigate
these processes in a range of health settings, including
Helen's research challenges nurses, nurse leader- several studies of emergency department work. This
research has included the development of the Work
ship along with healthcare leaders to acknowledge
Observation Method by Activity Timing (WOMBAT)
and address the visibility of values in contemporary software to support the conduct of observational
practice, and the dissonance between the values workflow studies. Her research has led to significant
of healthcare professionals and those that drive advances in our understanding of how clinical
healthcare delivery. Helen is particularly interested in information systems deliver (or fail to deliver) expected
supporting organisational climates to build resilient benefits and supported translation of this evidence into
professionally self-confident health professionals. policy, practice, and IT system changes. Johanna has
over 390 publications and been awarded > $45M in
research grants.
Johanna is an elected International Fellow of the
American College of Medical Informatics, Fellow of the
Australasian College of Health Informatics, and has
been an Associate Editor of the Journal of the American
Medical Informatics Association. In 2014 she was
named Australian ICT professional of the year by the
Australian Information Industry Association. In 2016
she was appointed by the Federal Minister for Health
to the Board of the Australian Digital Health Agency.
She is Chair of the Deeble Institute Advisory Board,
Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association, and
a member of the Boards of the Sax Institute and the
International Medical Informatics Association.
16 CONFERENCE HANDBOOKINVITED SPEAKERS
Dr Karen Day Professor M
ichelle Glass
Senior Lecturer, Director of Postgraduate Molecular Pharmacologist, Head of the
Studies in Health Informatics, Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology,
The University of Auckland, Auckland, NZ Otago University, NZ
I am a health informatician with a dream. Professor Michelle Glass took up the position of Head
I was trained as a nurse and midwife, after which I did a of the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology in
BA in public health and health services management. My July 2018, after 17 years at the University of Auckland,
Masters was in managed care for people with long term including six years as the Head of Pharmacology and Clinical
health issues, and my PhD in Information Systems was about Pharmacology.
change management linked to health IT projects. I am now an As a molecular pharmacologist, Professor Glass’ research
academic, researching and teaching about health informatics. focuses on the expression, function and molecular
My dream began when I was a disability rights activist in pharmacology of the cannabinoid receptors and their
South Africa in the 1980s and 90s, when we began to change
potential role in treatment of neurodegenerative diseases.
the world. My dream is now about building the health
Her recent research interests have extended to identifying
information workforce to enable amazing things to happen in
the mechanism by which synthetic cannabinoids are resulting
health care.
in high levels of toxicity in the community. Following her
PhD in which she mapped the then newly discovered
cannabinoid CB1 receptor in the human brain, she worked
as a postdoctoral Fellow at the National Institutes of Health
in Bethesda, Maryland for five years before returning to New
Zealand in 2000 to take up a role as a Lecturer within the
Department of Pharmacology at the University of Auckland.
Dr Patrick Gladding She has published over 80 papers on cannabinoids, and
Cardiologist, Waitemata DHB, Auckland, NZ
numerous book chapters. Her contributions to the field
Patrick Gladding is a specialist in both general cardiology have been acknowledged by an early career award from the
and internal medicine. He is currently employed as a International Cannabinoid Research Society in 2009 and by
cardiologist at North Shore Hospital and has expertise in election to President of this society in 2015.
echocardiography, Personalized and Genomic medicine.
Patrick trained in cardiology at the Greenlane Cardiovascular
Service, and completed a fellowship in advanced cardiac
imaging at the Cleveland Clinic. He works at both Waitemata
Cardiology and Ascot Hospital.
Dr Nick Gow
Infectious Disease Physician,
Waitemata DHB, Auckland, NZ
Nick Gow is an Infectious Disease Physician who completed
his training in Auckland and conducted a fellowship at the
John Radcliffe Hospital in Oxford, including secondments
at the Headington Bone Infection Unit and the Rare and
Imported Pathogens Laboratory in Salisbury. His research
interests include bone and joint infection, tropical medicine,
and Staphylococcus Aureus blood stream infection. He is
currently working at Waitemata District Health Board.
PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 17INVITED SPEAKERS
2019 ANZICS
REGIONAL ASM
NEW ZEALAND
Dr Fiona Moir
MBChB, MRCGP, PhD
Dr Grant Howard Director, Connect Communications,
Intensivist, Waikato DHB, Hamilton, NZ Auckland, NZ
Dr Howard graduated with a degree in medicine in South Fiona has a background in General Practice, mental
Africa in 1991. He moved to New Zealand in 1996 to health and medical education. She works part-time as
access training in Intensive Care, and gained membership Director of Medical Student Affairs at the University of
of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians after Auckland where she has created the SAFE-DRS wellbeing
training in Christchurch, thereafter being admitted to curriculum, and been part of a team devising mental
the College of Intensive Care Medicine as a foundation health strategies for the wider university. In 2018, she won
the Vice-Chancellor’s Excellence Award for Health, Safety
member.
and Wellbeing. Outside of the University, she is a Director
In 2010 he graduated from MIT with an MBA, and of two companies: Connect Communications, a medical
subsequently earned fellowship of the Royal Australasian education business focussed on self-care, supervision
College of Medical Administrators in 2013. In between and communication skills, and First Response, providing
life as a practicing intensivist he has embarked into forays training for identifying and responding to distress in the
in management at various levels, from Deputy Director workplace. In 2008, she co-authored the CALM website
General to Chief Operating Officer, and held a number and her PhD is in practitioner wellbeing.
of positions in leadership of the profession and related
Colleges.
He is the author of The Accountable Organisation.
Dr Howard is interested in behavioural economics, serving
the community, and is committed to egalitarianism. He Jessica Nand
has a lifelong goal of achieving humility, in pursuit of Pharmacist Team Leader ICU/HDU,
which more work is needed. Waitemata DHB, Auckland, NZ
Jessica Nand is the Pharmacist Team Leader for Surgical
Services at Waitemata District Health Board and the ICU/
HDU Pharmacist at North Shore Hospital.
Jessica works as a clinical pharmacist with an interest
in critical care, clinical education and medication safety.
Dr George Laking
Consultant Medical Oncologist,
Jessica has trained in critical care and worked as a senior
Auckland DHB, Auckland, NZ pharmacist in the Department of Critical Care Medicine
(DCCM) at Auckland City Hospital before taking up a
George grew up in Wellington and studied medicine in leadership role at North Shore Hospital. She is passionate
Dunedin and Wellington. On his father’s side, he is from about working in a multi-disciplinary team and training
Lincolnshire via Onehunga, and on his mother’s side, from students/staff in an inter-professional learning environment.
Te Whakatōhea via Gore. He completed his postgraduate
training in medical oncology at the Christie Hospital
in Manchester. Along the way he wrote his PhD in the
Economics of Diagnosis, and his MD on tumour perfusion.
He has lived and worked in Auckland and Whangārei
since 2007. He served for eight years as a member of
PHARMAC’s Pharmacological and Therapeutics Advisory
Committee, and more recently has chaired the Māori
Health Commmittee of the RACP and is NZ President-Elect
for the RACP. His current project looks at taking medical
oncology out of the hospital and into community practice.
18 CONFERENCE HANDBOOKINVITED SPEAKERS
Dr Alison Pirret Nelmari Swanepoel
Nurse Practitioner, Critical Care Complex, Senior Physiotherapist ICU/HDU,
Counties Manukau DHB, Auckland, NZ Waitemata DHB, Auckland, NZ
Dr Alison Pirret is employed as a Nurse Practitioner in the Nelmari Swanepoel is a senior Physiotherapist in the ICU/HDU
Critical Care Complex, Middlemore Hospital, Auckland. Alison at North Shore Hospital and has been working for Waitemata
works clinically within the ICU outreach service, sharing the role District Health Board for 13 years.
with the ICU registrars and the Patient at Risk Team in providing
Originally from South Africa, she emigrated with her husband
care to the physiologically unstable ward/ED patient. She works
in 2004 to find new adventures in Aotearoa. She started her
closely with the education team and is actively involved in
career in NZ at ADHB as a community physiotherapist but her
nursing/interdisciplinary research. Her research interests include
longing to return to the hospital setting led her to a career
nasal high flow oxygen in ward patients, advanced nursing
at WDHB in 2006. She has a keen passion for treating and
practice, diagnostic reasoning and improving patient outcomes.
managing patients with respiratory complications/problems
Alison is also employed as Senior Lecturer in the School of
and enjoys the great challenges these patients present in the
Nursing, Massey University, coordinating and teaching the post
critical care setting.
graduate clinical assessment paper and teaching in the nurse
practitioner training programme. Alison is Assistant Editor of the Her second passion is teaching and education therefore
journal of Intensive and Critical Care Nursing and is Chair of has been part of many projects such as establishing the
the Health Quality and Safety Commission Deteriorating Patient Tracheostomy Management team for WDHB and has been
Programme Expert Advisory Group. a longstanding member of the Acute Care Training Faculty
delivering critical care education to nursing, medical and allied
Geoffrey M Shaw health staff across Waitemata.
MBChB, FANZCA, FCICM, HonFEngNZ
Intensive Care Specialist,
Professor of Intensive Care,
University of Otago, Christchurch
Adjunct Professor, Janelle Wierenga
Department of Mechanical Engineering, Senior Lecturer, Small Animal
University of Canterbury Emergency and Critical Care;
Head of the Emergency and
Geoff is an intensive care specialist and Professor of Intensive Critical Care Department, Massey
University, Palmerston North, NZ
Care at the University of Otago, Christchurch and an Adjunct
Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Janelle Wierenga is a Senior Lecturer in Small Animal
University of Canterbury. He is also the first clinician to be made Emergency and Critical Care and head of the Emergency
an honorary fellow of Engineering New Zealand. His research and Critical Care Department at Massey University. This role
interests include modelling and control of agitation-sedation, includes research, teaching veterinary and veterinary technical
insulin-glucose dynamics, cardiovascular dynamics and acute students, management of the ICU, ECC clinical work along
respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) in critically ill patients. with clinical teaching and post-graduate supervision and
Other interests include arguing why evidence based medicine training. Janelle graduated from Michigan State University
might be bad for you, building sundials and cosmology with a DVM in 2003; a rotating internship in small animal
medicine and surgery at the University of Illinois followed by
a residency in ECC at UC Davis, California, USA. She became
board-certified as a diplomate in small animal ECC by the
American College of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care
in 2008. She then worked for 4 years at a private speciality
and referral practice in Seattle, Washington before completing
a Master in Public Health at the University of Washington in
2014. Her main research interests are trauma, CPR, zoonotic
infectious diseases and One Health and she is currently
completing a PhD in infectious disease epidemiology at
Massey University. She is a board member of the Working
Dog Centre at Massey University, training dog handlers in ECC
topics and is a registered specialist in the Australia and New
Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists.
PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 19INVITED SPEAKERS
2019 ANZICS
REGIONAL ASM
NEW ZEALAND
Ivayla Yozova
Senior Lecturer, Veterinary
Dr Curtis Walker Emergency and Critical Care,
Chair, Medical Council of New Massey University, Palmerston
Zealand, Palmerston North, NZ North, NZ
Ko Whakatōhea rāua ko Ngāti Porou ngā iwi. Ivayla is a Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care
specialist, diplomate of the American College of Veterinary
Formerly a veterinarian, Dr Walker retrained in human
Emergency and Critical Care since 2017. She completed
medicine and qualified from Auckland Medical School
her 3-year ECC residency in the Veterinary Teaching
in 2007. He obtained his Fellowships in nephrology and
Hospital, University of Bern, Switzerland (2013-2016),
general medicine in 2015 and 2016. He was President of
including a postgraduate doctoral degree on the topic:
the New Zealand Resident Doctors Association (NZRDA)
“Hydroxyethyl starch in critically-ill dogs and cats”. She
for 5 years, and serves on the board of the Māori Medical
obtained her veterinary degree from Trakia University,
Practitioners Association (Te ORA). In 2015 he was elected
Bulgaria (2002-2007), after which she joined the National
to the Medical Council of New Zealand and was elected
Veterinary College of Toulouse, France for a Small Animal
as Chair of the Medical Council in February 2019.
Rotating Internship (2008-2009). Prior to her residency
He is committed to ensuring our medical workforce and she worked in a private small animal after-hours ECC
medical institutions are culturally competent and able to practice on the French Riviera. During that time, she
deliver culturally safe training to doctors and culturally completed an MBA (Institute of Business Administration
safe care to patients. He commenced work as a renal and of Nice, France, 2010-2011) and a Pain Management
general physician at MidCentral District Health Board and Certificate (Medical Faculty, University of Montpelier,
loves living in Palmerston North with his wife and two France, 2011-2012).
tamariki. Her current position as a Senior Lecturer of Veterinary ECC
at Massey University (since 2017) involves clinical work in
the Pet Emergency Centre, patient-focused and didactic
teaching of students, interns and residents and cat-friendly
Professor J ennifer Weller practice reorganization. She advocates effective learning
Head of the Centre for Medical techniques and holds an AFHEA certificate. Her research
and Health Sciences Education, interests include the endothelial glycocalyx (PhD project),
The University of Auckland; feline trauma, minimally invasive techniques and breaking
Specialist Anaesthetist, Auckland dogmas. She is part of the University’s animal rescue team.
City Hospital, Auckland, NZ
Professor Jennifer Weller is Head of the Centre for
Medical and Health Sciences Education at the University
of Auckland, and a specialist anaesthetist at Auckland
City Hospital. She is on the Editorial Board for the British
Journal of Anaesthesia.
Her research includes workplace-based assessment,
simulation, teamwork and patient safety. She leads
a national, government-funded program aimed at
establishing multidisciplinary simulation-based team
training for surgical staff. Her research in workplace-
based assessment explores both the psychometric
properties of assessment tools, qualitative analysis of how
these assessments work in
clinical practice.
Professor Weller holds positions with the Australian and
New Zealand College of Anaesthetists in education,
assessment and research, with a current focus on
competency-based education.
20 CONFERENCE HANDBOOKSOCIAL PROGRAMME
WELCOME RECEPTION
Delegates and exhibitors are invited to the Welcome Reception to be held
with the industry representatives. This is an opportunity for us to welcome
you to the conference and for you to meet and mingle with friends,
colleagues and industry representatives.
Date : Wednesday 3 April 2019
Time : 5.00 pm - 7.00 pm / Exhibition Hall,
Where : The Spencer on Bryon Hotel, Takapuna, Auckland
Dress Code : Smart Casual
Cost: One ticket is included in the Registration fee.
Additional Tickets can be purchased for $68.00 each
inclusive of GST.
FRENCH WINE TASTING COMPETITION!
Accept the challenge and test your knowledge of French Wine! A fun
and interactive wine tasting competition where teams will compete for
accolades and prestige (not to mention a bottle or two of fabulous French
wine)! Hosted by the experts at Maison Vauron French Wine Merchants.
Date : Wednesday 3 April 2019
Time : from 7.00 pm - 8.30 pm
Where : Kestral/Pacific Rooms, The Spencer on Byron Hotel,
Takapuna, Auckland
Dress Code : Casual
Te Radar
Cost: Complimentary. Drinks other than the wine are at your own expense.
Additional guest tickets can be purchased for $68.00 each inclusive of GST.
CONFERENCE DINNER
Join us for a fun evening with friends and colleagues. 'Enjoy a sumptuous
3 - course meal, an entertaining talk from well-known NZ personality Te
Radar, followed by the opportunity to dance the night away with Phil
Madsen a popular Auckland entertainer.
Date : Thursday 4 April 2019
Time : From 7.00 pm,
Where : The Wharf, 2 Queen Street, Northcote Point, Auckland
Dress Code : Cocktail Phil Madsen
Cost: Tickets can be purchased for $145.00 each inclusive of GST.
PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 212019 ANZICS
REGIONAL ASM
NEW ZEALAND
"PAST FORWARD
YOUR ICU"
22 CONFERENCE HANDBOOKPROGRAMME OVERVIEW
W E D N E S DAY 3 A P R I L 2 0 1 9
1100 Registration, Exhibition Open, Welcome Tea & Coffee
1215-1230 Conference Opening
MAORI, MEDICAL SPECIALTIES AND ICUs Chair: Louise Elia
1230-1300 Hine Elder, The University of Auckland, Auckland, NZ
Psychiatry, Experience with TBI
1300-1330 Dr Curtis Walker, Chair, Medical Council of NZ, Palmerston North, NZ
Cultural Competency and Safety
Dr George Laking, Consultant Medical Oncologist, Auckland DHB, Auckland, NZ
1330-1400 Oncology
1400-1430 Afternoon Tea and Industry Exhibition
TOXICITIES Chair: Geoff Shaw
1430-1500 Dr Patrick Gladding, Cardiologist, Theranostics Lab (NZ) Ltd & Waitemata DHB, Auckland, NZ
Next Generation Cardiology for the Intensivist
1500-1530 Dr Ivayla Yozova, Senior Lecturer, Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care and Dr Janelle Wierenga, Senior Lecturer,
Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care; Head of the Emergency and Critical Care Department, Massey University,
Palmerston North, NZ
Small Animal Toxicity
1530-1600 Professor Michelle Glass, Molecular Pharmacologist, Head of the Department of Pharmacology and Toxicology,
Otago University, NZ
The Scourge of Synthetic Drugs
1600-1700 Business Meeting — ANZICS
1600-1700 Business Meeting — NZCCCN
1700-1900 Welcome Reception and Industry Exhibition w
ith Sponsors and Exhibitors
1900-2030 French Wine Tasting Competition
PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 23PROGRAMME OVERVIEW
2019 ANZICS
REGIONAL ASM
NEW ZEALAND
T H U R S DAY 4 A P R I L 2 0 1 9
0800-0900 Registration Open, Industry Exhibition, Arrival Tea & Coffee
0800-0900 WORKSHOP 1 – Hosted by Intermed Medical The Boardroom
Optimising Patient-Ventilator Interaction (Intellisync+ By Hamilton Medical)
Asynchronies are a frequent issue in ventilated patients. They can have
consequences such as difficult weaning and prolonged mechanical ventilation, and
may be associated with increased mortality. Waveform analysis can help clinicians
identify asynchronies and optimise ventilator settings to improve patient - ventilator
interaction, however this requires specific training and a constant bedside presence,
as patient conditions may change frequently.
In this workshop, we explain how best to identify and manage different types of
asynchronies. A recent innovation in this area is IntelliSync+, which continuously
analyses ventilator waveforms to detect patient efforts and uses this information to
optimise triggering and cycling breath-by-breath.
To register for this workshop, please contact Kinga Palmer on kinga@intermed.co.nz
or 021 243 6690.
BUILDING YOUR ICU – PHYSICALLY AND ORGANISATIONALLY Chair: Anne Moon
0900-0920 Craig Carr, Dunedin Hospital, Dunedin, NZ
0920-0940 Dr Grant Howard, Intensivist, Waikato DHB, Hamilton, NZ
0940-1000 Dr Catherine Simpson, Specialist, Critical Care Complex, C
ounties Manukau DHB, Auckland, NZ
1000-1030 Anne Moon, Health Planner, Jasmax, Auckland, NZ
1030-1100 Morning Tea, Industy Exhibition
TECHNOLOGY IN YOUR ICU Chair: Karen Day
1100-1130 Associate Professor Graeme Hart, Chief Medical Information Officer & Senior Staff Specialist in
Intensive Care, Austin Health, Melbourne, Australia
EMRs and ICUs - A User's Perspective
1130-1200 Professor Johanna Westbrook, Director of the Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research,
Australian Institute of Health Innovation, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Macquarie University,
North Ryde, NSW, Australia
Decision Support in the Era of AI: What Have We Learnt from Electronic
Decision Support in Clinical Systems to Drive Improvements in Safety?
1200-1230 Dr Todd Fraser, Intensivist, Retrieval Physician and Educator, Osler Technology, Queensland, Australia
Technology and how it can be applied to education in the 21st Century
1230-1330 Lunch, Industry Exhibition and Posters
MEDICAL FREE PAPER PRESENTATIONS
24 CONFERENCE HANDBOOKPROGRAMME OVERVIEW
1230-1245 1245-1300
Dr Michael Tatton, CVICU Registrar, Auckland DHB, Dr Paul Ryan, ICU Registrar, Waikato Hospital, Hamilton, NZ
Auckland, NZ Prospective Quality Improvement Audit of Sepsis
Reducing Unnecessary Laboratory Blood Testing Management amongst Patients Admitted to
in the Intensive Care Unit: Waikato Hospital ICU/HDU
A Provincial New Zealand Perspective with Sepsis
TEAMS INSIDE AND OUTSIDE YOUR ICU Chair: Todd Fraser
1330-1400 Dr Karen Day, Senior Lecturer, Director of Postgraduate Studies in Health Informatics, The University of Auckland, Auckland, NZ
Intensive Care at a Distance: Exploring a Telemedicine Paradox
1400-1430 Dr Helen Rook, Lecturer, Graduate School of Nursing, Midwifery and Health, Victoria
University of Wellington, Wellington, NZ
Creating Positive Cultures — Why It Matters
1430-1500 Professor Johanna Westbrook, Director of the Centre for Health Systems and Safety Research, Australian Institute of
Health Innovation, Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, Macquarie University, North Ryde, NSW, Australia
Unprofessional Behaviours in Health Care. What is the Problem and What Interventions
are Effective in Bringing Change?
1500-1530 Afternoon Tea, Industry Exhibition and Posters
WHO WILL WORK IN YOUR ICU? Chair: Chrissie Evans Wilson
1530-1550 Tony Prangnell, Senior Registered Anaesthetic Technician, Waitemata DHB, Auckland, NZ
Anaesthetic Techs in ICU
1550-1610 Jessica Nand, Pharmacist Team Leader ICU/HDU, Waitemata DHB, Auckland, NZ
Pharmacists in ICU
1610-1630 Nelmari Swanepoel, Senior Physiotherapist ICU/HDU, Waitemata DHB, Auckland, NZ
Physiotherapists in ICU
1630-1650 Dr Helen Rook, Lecturer, Graduate School of Nursing, Midwifery and Health,
Victoria University of Wellington, Wellington, NZ
Rethinking Care Delivery - It Really is all about the Task
1830 TRANSPORT TO GALA DINNER FROM SPENCER ON BYRON HOTEL
from 1900 Gala Dinner
PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 25PROGRAMME OVERVIEW
2019 ANZICS
REGIONAL ASM
NEW ZEALAND
F R I DAY 5 A P R I L 2 0 1 9
0800-0900 Registration Open, Industry Exhibition, Arrival Tea & Coffee
The
0800-0900 WORKSHOP 2 – Hosted by Medipak Surgical Boardroom
The Journey of C-Mac Hosted by
Every patient is unique and so is their airway. In addition to that,
intubation conditions can vary from the hospital bed to a fully packed ICU,
Theatre, A&E environment or to an accident scene.
With the C-MAC® system, our mission is to give you various alternatives,
so that you can ensure the highest standard of patient safety. Together
with various endoscopes, we offer the C-MAC® system with which you can
minimize uncertainties and risks, as you have the right tool available for
every situation. One system makes the difference – the C-MAC®!
EDUCATION IN THE '00s Chair: Jennifer Weller
0900-0930 Dr Todd Fraser, Intensivist, Retrieval Physician and Educator, Osler Technology, Queensland, Australia
Competency Training in ICU and How OSLER Can Support It
0930-0950 Sasha Kljakovic, Waitemata DHB, Auckland, NZ
VR Education about the Deteriorating Patient
0950-1010 Professor Geoff Shaw, Intensive Care Specialist, Canterbury DHB, Christchurch, NZ
Designing Therapeutics So They Work - Engineering Solutions to ICU Problems
1010-1030 Tim & Janette Ashton
Support for Donor’s Families
1030-1100 Morning Tea, Industry Exhibition and Posters
TECHNOLOGY AND DISEASE STATES Chair: Lara Hopley
1100-1130 Associate Professor Graeme Hart, Chief Medical Information Officer & Senior Staff
Specialist in Intensive Care, Austin Health, Melbourne, Australia
MET Database
1130-1200 Dr Nick Gow, Infectious Disease Physician, Waitemata DHB, Auckland, NZ
Infectious Diseases and the Future of ICU
1200-1230 Professor Jennifer Weller, Head of the Centre for Medical and Health Sciences Education,
The University of Auckland; Specialist Anaesthetist, Auckland City Hospital, Auckland, NZ
Simulation — What's the Evidence?
1230-1330 Lunch, Industry Exhibition and Posters
NURSING/ALLIED HEALTH FREE PAPER PRESENTATIONS
1230-1245 1245-1300
Helen Polley, Critical Care Complex, Thomas Bond, Physiotherapist, Capital & Coast DHB,
Counties Manukau Health, NZ Wellington, NZ
Role Modelling Environmental Kate Humphreys, Capital & Coast DHB, Wellington, NZ
Protection in Critical Care Inspiratory Muscle Training to Assist Weaning from
Mechanical Ventilation:
A Case Report
RETIREMENT Chair: Denholm and Roanne Crone
1330-1400 Dr Charlotte Chambers, Principal Analyst (Policy & Research), ASMS, Wellington, NZ
Retirement Issues for Intensivists: Why is Retiring Gracefully such a Challenge?
26 CONFERENCE HANDBOOKPROGRAMME OVERVIEW
1400-1450 Mary Holm, Columnist & Author, Auckland, NZ
You Don’t Need $1 Million - Getting Your Money Sorted for Retirement
1450-1500 Q&A
1500-1530 Afternoon Tea, Industry Exhibition and Posters
THINKING OUTSIDE OUR SQUARE Chair Gillian Bishop
1530-1630 Dr Fiona Moir, Director, Connect Communications, Auckland, NZ
Preventing and Managing Burnout
1630-1700 Dr Ivayla Yozova, Senior Lecturer, Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care and
Dr Janelle Wierenga, Senior Lecturer, Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care; Head of the Emergency and Critical Care
Department, Massey University, Palmerston North, NZ
How to do Vet ICU
1700-1730 Dr Alison Pirret, Nurse Practitioner, Critical Care Complex, Counties Manukau DHB, Auckland, NZ
Adding Nurse Practitioners to the Critical Care Team
1730 Presentation of Free Paper Prizes & Conference Close
SERVO-U
The power of you
Protective ventilation Inspired by you
SERVO-U® delivers many effective options for protective ven- SERVO development has always been based on
tilation. All of them more accessible, understandable and easy collaboration with intensive care users from around the
to implement. Which means more patients in all phases of world. SERVO-U takes this tradition even further. Never
ventilation – controlled, supported, non-invasive and during before have so many users been involved to such a high
spontaneous breathing trials – can benefit from advanced degree at all stages of development, a design that makes it
lung protective strategies. possible for more clinical staff to access and use advanced
lung protective strategies.
www.getinge.com/anz
PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 27POSTER DISPLAYS
2019 ANZICS
REGIONAL ASM
NEW ZEALAND
1. Evaluation of Current Early Mobilisation Practice within The Paediatric Intensive Care Unit,
Starship Children's Hosptial
Meghann Trotter, Paediatric Physiotherapist, Auckland DHB, Auckland, New Zealand
2. Impact of Day and Night Shifts and Weekends on Adherence to Practice of Low Tidal Volume
Ventilation Strategy in Mechanically Ventilated ICU Patients
Dr Rashid Nadeem, Associate Professor, Dubai Hospital, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
3. What’s the Target? Fluid Strategy in the Intensive Care Unit
Dr Alistair Rocke, House Officer, Canterbury DHB, Christchurch, New Zealand
4. A Case of Dyscoagulation
Dr Matthew Grimes, ICU Registrar/Anaesthetic Fellow, Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, Perth, WA, Australia
5. Respiratory Failure Secondary to Myositis Associated Graft-versus-Host Disease
Dr Matthew Grimes, ICU Registrar/Anaesthetic Fellow, Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, Perth, WA, Australia
28 CONFERENCE HANDBOOKEXHIBITOR LISTING & FLOORPLAN
BY STAND NUMBER BY ORGANISATION
NUMBERS ORGANISATION ORGANISATION NUMBERS
1 Vyaire Medical 3M 5
2 Medtronic New Zealand Ltd Active Healthcare 9 & 10
3 Connected Healthcare Systems Avanos Medical Australia Pty Ltd 8
4 Intermed Medical Baxter Healthcare 21
5 3M Connected Healthcare Systems 3
6 GE Healthcare Australia Pty Ltd Draeger New Zealand 11
7 Medipak Surgical New Zealand Fisher & Paykel Healthcare 19 & 20
8 Avanos Medical Australia Pty Ltd GE Healthcare Australia Pty Ltd 6
9 & 10 Active Healthcare Getinge New Zealand 18
11 Draeger New Zealand Integra 12
12 Integra Intermed Medical 4
13 & 14 Teleflex Medical New Zealand Medipak Surgical New Zealand 7
15 USL Medical Medtronic New Zealand Ltd 2
16 Medxus MedXus Ltd 16
17 Philips Australia & New Zealand Philips Australia & New Zealand 17
18 Getinge New Zealand Teleflex Medical New Zealand 13 & 14
19 & 20 Fisher & Paykel Healthcare USL Medical 15
21 Baxter Healthcare Vyaire Medical 1
PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 29SPONSOR PROFILES
2019 ANZICS
REGIONAL ASM
NEW ZEALAND
STANDS: 19 & 20 C O N TA C T:
Martyn Gibson
Fisher & Paykel Healthcare –
martyn.gibson@fphcare.co.nz
PLATINUM SPONSOR
027 484 1781
15 Maurice Paykel Place, East Tamaki,
Auckland 2013, New Zealand
www.fphcare.com
Fisher & Paykel Healthcare is a leading designer, manufacturer and marketer of products and systems for use
in respiratory care, acute care, surgery and the treatment of obstructive sleep apnea. Our medical devices and
technologies are designed to help patients transition to less acute care settings, help them recover quicker and
assist them to avoid more acute conditions.
We are a global business, based in 37 countries and selling into 120. Since the 1970s, we have focused on
continuous improvement and innovation in the development of world-leading medical devices and technologies,
and today, our products are considered leaders in their respective fields.
STAND: 18 C O N TA C T:
Alan Cavell
Getinge New Zealand Pty Ltd –
Alan.Cavell@getinge.com
GOLD SPONSOR
021 874 882
Level 2, Building B, Millennium Centre, 600 Great South
Road, Ellerslie, Auckland, New Zealand
www.getinge.com/anz
Getinge is a global provider of innovative solutions for operating rooms, intensive care units, sterilization and
endoscopic reprocessing departments, endovascular procedures and for life science companies and institutions.
Based on our first-hand experience and close partnerships with clinical experts, healthcare professionals and
medical-technology specialists, we are committed to improving the everyday life for people – today and tomorrow.
We are passionate about healthcare; both for those providing it, and the people in need for it. And after more than a
century of creating healthcare innovations, we still share a passion for helping our customers improve people’s lives.
30 CONFERENCE HANDBOOKEXHIBITOR PROFILES
STANDS: 5 CONTACT:
3M Stacy Yap
syap3@mmm.com
+61 417 789 615
3M Medical Solutions Division, Health Care Business Group, Building A,
1 Rivette Road, North Ryde, Sydney, NSW, Australia
Vascular Access Solutions
3M has evolved into a global powerhouse driven by innovation & integrity. Science is at the heart of everything we do. Our broad
portfolio of innovative tools can help you protect every I.V. catheter — from insertion to removal. Our wide variety of Vascular
Access Solutions cater from hand hygiene, skin preps and barrier films to securement devices, transparent dressings, and disinfecting
caps. Our evidence-based products can help you deliver compassionate care, protect patient & clinician safety, help prevent the risks
of costly complications, and improve patient satisfaction. 3M generates breakthroughs that make lives better. No one applies science
to life the way we do.
STANDS: 9 & 10 CONTACT:
Active Healthcare Shontelle Bradshaw
shontelle@activehealthcare.co.nz
0800 336 339
PO Box 201157 Auckland Airport Auckland 2150
www.activehealthcare.co.nz
Active Healthcare delivers premium healthcare solutions that support mobility and safe patient handling. We specialise in state-of-
the-art LINET hospital beds and patient transfer and repositioning solutions, including HoverMatt air assisted safe lateral transfer
and Guldmann ceiling hoists. Active Healthcare customises equipment to ensure its fit for purpose and exceeds expectations. We
deliver, set up and support clients in the use of their new equipment and provide training for care staff to ensure confidence in use,
for the lifetime of the product. With more than 30 years’ experience, Active Healthcare is a trusted solutions provider to the New
Zealand healthcare sector.
STAND: 21 CONTACT:
Suzanne Carter
Baxter Healthcare Ltd suzanne_carter@baxter.com
64 9 574 2400
PO Box 14062, Panmure, Auckland 1741, New Zealand
www.baxter.com
Baxter provides a broad portfolio of essential renal and hospital products, including home, acute and in-centre dialysis; sterile IV
solutions; infusion systems and devices; parenteral nutrition; biosurgery products and anaesthetics; and pharmacy automation,
software and services. The company's global footprint and the critical nature of its products and services play a key role in expanding
access to healthcare in emerging and developed countries. Baxter's employees worldwide are building upon the company's rich
heritage of medical breakthroughs to advance the next generation of healthcare innovations that enable patient care.
STAND: 3 CONTACT:
Karen Dry
Connected Healthcare Systems Ltd
admin@chsnz.co.nz
+64 9 973 4189
PO Box 97 301, Manukau 2241, Auckland, New Zealand
www.chsnz.co.nz
Connected Healthcare Systems is a New Zealand owned and operated company bringing New Zealand customers the very latest
in high quality, medical devices and technology. Proud to be partnering with Mindray Medical for all your patient monitoring and
anaesthesia equipment. Also proud to represent,Vocera Communication Systems, Our integrated, intelligent system enables users to
communicate instantly with each other simply by saying the name, function, or group of the desired recipient, and securely delivers
text messages and alerts directly to and from their device of choice.
PAST FORWARD YOUR ICU www.anzics2019.nz 31You can also read
