Time: 1:00pmVenue: Queen Mary Innovation Centre, Clark-Kennedy Lecture Theatre, Lower Ground Floor, 5 Walden Street, London, E1 2EF
Please note that RSVP is required
Katherine Twining was the first Matron and the founder of Plaistow Maternity Hospital (established in 1889 as St Mary's District Nurses' Home). It was opened by Queen Mary in 1923. The Hospital became part of the National Health Service in 1948. Its services are currently delivered through the maternity provision at Newham General Hospital. The Women’s Health Research Network is in her memory. It aims to facilitate multidisciplinary research in reproductive health and childbirth providing leadership in development anddelivery of women’s health studies.Katherine Twining was the first Matron and the founder of Plaistow Maternity Hospital (established in 1889 as St Mary's District Nurses' Home). It was opened by Queen Mary in 1923. The Hospital became part of the National Health Service in 1948. Its services are currently delivered through the maternity provision at Newham General Hospital. The Women’s Health Research Network is in her memory. It aims to facilitate multidisciplinary research in reproductive health and childbirth providing leadership in development and delivery of women’s health studies.
Lunch and Registration 1-2pmThe Old Library, Garrod Building, Turner Street, Whitechapel, London, E1 2AD
Meeting 2-5pmClark-Kennedy Lecture Theatre, Queen Mary, University of London, Innovation Centre, 5 Walden Street, London, E1 2EF
2pm WelcomeChristine McCourt, Professor of Maternal and Child Health, City University London2halid Khan, Professor of Women's Health and Clinical Epidemiology, Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry2.25pm Why perform a systematic review?Dr Catherine Meads, Senior Lecturer in Health Technology Assessment, Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry2.35pm Overview of current network portfolio(PREP, EMPIRE, MEDAL, SALVO) Dr Shakila Thangaratinam, Senior Lecturer in Maternal Medicine/Consultant in Obstetrics and Maternal Medicine, Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry2.45pm Q&A research panel3pm The ACF experienceDr Elaine Leung, Academic Clinical Fellow, Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry
3.10pm Working on a clinical trialDr Anushka Tirlapur, Clinical Research Fellow, MEDAL Project, Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry3.20pm The role of a research nurseTeresita Beeston, MEDAL Project Research Nurse, Barts and The London NHS Trust3.30 - 4.00pm Coffee BreakLower Ground Foyer Area, Innovation Centre4pm How to organise an OOPRDr Fiona Fong, Research Fellow, Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry4.10pm Research in the NetherlandsMs Joepe Kaandorp and Mr Gert-Jan van Baaren, PhD students, Academic Medical Center, Netherlands4.20pm Setting up a surgicalresearch network Mr James Haddow, Chairman, London Surgical Research Group4.45pm Closing noteChristine McCourt, Professor of Maternal and Child Health, City University LondonEarly Evening Reception 5-7pmThe Old Library, Garrod Building, Turner Street, Whitechapel, London, E1 2AD
WORKSHOPS
UCLP Women's Health Programme9 - 10.30amJudith Stephenson, Margaret Pyke Professor of Sexual & Reproductive Health UCL, Director of Women's Health Programme, UCL Partners, UCL Institutefor Women's Health For further information, please contact Emily Goodyear, e.goodyear@ucl.ac.uk
Midwifery Research meeting11am -12.30pmChristine McCourt, Professor of Maternal and Child Health, City University London. For further information, please contact Stephen Hitchcox, S.M.Hitchcox@city.ac.uk
Written RSVP required: Please note that written RSVP will be required for each part of the event (UCLP Women's Health Programme, Midwifery Research meeting, Katherine Twining Annual Meeting and Early Evening Reception), as there is a limited capacity for each event. This will need to be sent via email to Tracy Holtham at t.d.holtham@qmul.ac.uk. If you have any queries, please email or call Tracy Holtham on 020 7882 2525.
Parking: Please note there is no College car park on this campus: only on-street parking is available. There is construction work taking place at the Royal London Hospital and some access routes at the Whitechapel campus are temporarily closed. Details are shown on the map here, including bicycle parking