SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME
AND ABSTRACTS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6
Pre Congress Symposia and Meetings
- Hungarian National Conference on Bereavement
- Physiotherapists professional meeting, other professional meetings are welcome
- Development of palliative care – commitments for change: “The Budapest Commitment” (A joint initiative by EAPC in collaboration with IAHPC and WPCA)
INFORMAL MEETINGS
| SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME |
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| To download the scientific programme for each day, please click on the links below | ||
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THURSDAY, JUNE 7 |
FRIDAY, JUNE 8 | SATURDAY, JUNE 9 |
| Printable programme |
Printable programme |
Printable programme |
| ABSTRACTS To download the abstracts for each day, please click on the links below |
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THURSDAY, JUNE 7 |
FRIDAY, JUNE 8 |
SATURDAY, JUNE 9 |
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Plenary lectures |
Plenary lectures |
Plenary lectures |
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Oral presentations |
Oral presentations |
Oral presentations |
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Posters Abstract N°: 218-473 |
Posters Abstract N°: 474-759 |
Posters Abstract N°: 760-988 |
THURSDAY, JUNE 7
Printable programme
| 07.30 – 09.00 | Registration | |
| 09.00 – 10.00 | Opening Ceremony and EAPC Award Plenary Hall Chairs: Marilène Filbet, France – Katalin Hegedűs, Hungary |
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10.00 – 10.30
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Plenary 1. Plenary Hall |
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| 1. | Connecting diversities to scale up palliative care in Africa Faith Mwangi-Powell, Uganda |
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| 10.30 – 11.30 | Poster Viewing and Coffee | |
| Poster topics Assesment 218 – 274 Complementary therapy 275 – 298 Palliative Care in the Elderly 299 – 315 Non Cancer 316 – 347 Policy 348 – 372 Service Organisation and Place of Care 373 – 473 |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Follow-up sessions: Policy in palliative care – steps for improvement Joint EAPC/IAHPC session Budapest I. Hall - Building A Chairs: Lukas Radbruch, Germany – Kathleen Foley, United States |
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| 2 | Funding – needs, responsibility and availability Mary Callaway, United States |
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| 3 | Access to controlled medications: impact for millions Willem Scholten, Switzerland |
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| Drugs – the essential list Liliana de Lima, United States |
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| 4 | A National Policy – Does It Make A Difference? Eugene Murray, Ireland |
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| Research – the Venice declaration Liliana de Lima, United States - Lukas Radbruch, Germany |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Parallel session: Palliative Care and People with Intellectual Disabilities Budapest II. Hall - Building A Chairs: Linda McEnhill,United Kingdom, – Stewart Todd, United Kingdom |
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| 5 | Palliative care and intellectual disability – exploring the knowledge of specialist palliative care providers in Kent David Oliver, United Kingdom |
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| 6 | “The Veronica Project”: An ethnographic study into the experiences of people with Intellectual Disabilities (ID) who have cancer (preliminary findings) Irene Tuffrey-Wijne, United Kingdom |
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| 7 | Palliative care for people with intellectual disability: lessons we have learned and challenges for the future Karen Ryan, Ireland |
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| 8 | Social resurrectionists: death in a disabilty context Stuart Todd, United Kingdom |
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| 9 | An assessment tool for the bereavement needs of people with Intellectual disabilities Noelle Blackman, United Kingdom |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Parallel session: Complementary Therapy Aachen Hall - Building C Chairs: Torkel Falkenberg, Sweden – Susie Wilkinson, United Kingdom |
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| 10 | A Global Perspective – World Health Organization Strategies and Resolutions Torkel Falkenberg, Sweden |
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| 11 | Complementary Therapies – The evidence base Susie Wilkinson, United Kingdom |
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| 12 | Effects and evaluation of haptotherapy for chemotherapeutical treated palliative cancer patients Adriaan Visser, The Netherlands |
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| 13 | Users Perspectives on Homeopathy: Oscillating between Treatment and Companionship Petra Plunger, Austria |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Parallel session: Oral Problems - Assessment and Treatment The Hague Hall - Building C Chairs: Andrew Davies, United Kingdom – Martine De Vlieger, Belgium |
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| 14 | Oral problems – assessment and treatment overview Andrew Davies, United Kingdom |
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| 15 | Oral Hygiene Margaret Sweeney, United Kingdom |
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| 16 | Intervention Possibilities in Cancer treatment Induced Mucositis and What about Guidelines Fred Spijkervet, The Netherlands |
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| 17 | Bisphosphonates and osteonecrosis Florian Strasser Switzerland |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Parallel session Palliative Care in Nursing Homes - European Perspectives Palermo Hall - Building C Chairs: Katherine Frogatt (United Kingdom) – Katharina Heimerl (Austria) |
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| 18 | Consultation and Involvement for Older Adults Living in Long Term Care Settings: An Action Research Study Katherine Froggatt, United Kingdom |
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| 19 | Palliative Care in Nursing Homes – the need for organization development Katharina Heimerl, Austria |
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| 20 | Nursing homes and hospice – needs fulfilled? Friedemann Nauck, Germany |
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| 21 | A Palliative Approach in Nursing Institutions: Background and Perspective Elena Vvedenskaya, Russian Federation |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Free paper session Pain Geneva Hall - Building A Chairs: Per Sjögren (Denmark) – Carla Ripamonti (Italy) |
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| 22 | The intravenous to oral milligram potency ratio of morphine Wael Lasheen, United States |
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| 23 | Intermittent cancer pain: clinical importance and classification Wael Lasheen, United States |
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| 24 | Managing skin irritation of Buprenorphine TTS (BUP TTS) Johan Van den Eynde, Belgium |
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| 25 | Nasalfent, a novel intranasal formulation of fentanyl, is rapidly effective and well–tolerated during treatment of breakthrough cancer pain Geoffrey Davis, Canada |
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| 26 | Validation study of the Doloplus scale in six languages Bernard Wary, France |
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| 27 | Palliative Sedation in an Acute Care Hospital: Policy, Ethics and Case Studies Kelli Gershon, United States |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Parallel session Development of Palliative Care in Europe London Hall - Building C Chairs: Marilène Filbet (France) – Carlos Centeno (Spain) |
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| 28 | View from the Observatory David Clark, United Kingdom |
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| 29 | Palliative Care in Europe are moving forward Carlos Centeno, Spain |
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| 30 | Council of Europe Recommendation: the Purpose and the Impact Natasa Milicevic, Serbia |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Free paper session Family and Bereavement Barcelona Hall - Building C Chairs: Barbara Monroe (United Kingdom) – Unnur Valdimarsdottir (Iceland) |
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| 31 | The Social Worker in Palliative Medicine Ruth Powazki, United States |
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| 32 | Emotional preparedness at the time of wifes death predicts psychological morbidity for widowers 4–5 years after the loss – a population based follow-up Arna Hauksdottir, Sweden |
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| 33 | Promoting Resilience through Bereavement by Connecting Diversity Notably by Connecting Flesh and Soul, Loss and Bliss Hugues Cormier, Canada |
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| 34 | Palliative Care: The Economic Perspective for Families and Health Care System Serge Dumont, Canada |
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| 35 | When a child loses his brother or sister: interest of dynamic peer support groups Agnes Suc, France |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Free paper session Assessment - Needs and Measures Bergen Hall - Building C Chairs: Philippe Poulain (France) – Sheila Payne (United Kingdom) |
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| 36 | Does recognition of the dying phase have an impact on interventions during the last three days of life? Agnes Van der Heide, The Netherlands |
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| 37 | Defining Unbearable Suffering Jaap Gootjes, The Netherlands |
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| 38 | Measuring pain and symptoms in resource-poor settings: a comparison of verbal, visual and hand scoring methods in Sub-Saharan Africa Richard Harding, United Kingdom |
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| 39 | Delirium Observation Screening scale: its use in cancer patients after opioid change Lia Van Zuylen, The Netherlands |
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| 40 | Predictive value of the prognostic inflammatory and nutritional index (PINI) in terminally ill cancer patients Jean-Philippe Durand, France |
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| 41 | Use of the APCA African Palliative Outcome Scale (POS) improves nursing assessment of palliative care patients Julia Downing, Uganda |
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| 13.00 – 14.30 | Lunch | |
| 13.15 – 14.15 | Nycomed Symposium Challenges in treating breakthrough pain Budapest I. Hall - Building A Chair: Sebastiano Mercadante (Italy) |
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| Introduction Sebastiano Mercadante, Italy |
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| The “ART” of breakthrough pain treatment Andrew Davies, United Kingdom |
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| Challenges in breakthrough pain treatment Stein Kaasa, Norway |
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| Nasal fentanyl: A clinical pharmacological perspective Ola Dale, Norway |
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| Questions & Answers | ||
| 13.15 – 14.15 | Guided Poster Tour | |
| Poster topics Assesment 218 – 274 Complementary therapy 275 – 298 Palliative Care in the Elderly 299 – 315 Non Cancer 316 – 347 Policy 348 – 372 Service Organisation and Place of Care 373 – 473 |
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| 14.30 – 15.00 | Plenary 2. Plenary Hall Chairs: Rianne De Wit (The Netherlands) – Stein Kaasa (Norway) |
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| 42 | Resilience and palliative care Barbara Monroe, United Kingdom |
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| 15.00 – 15.30 | Plenary 3. Plenary Hall Chairs: Rianne De Wit (The Netherlands) – Stein Kaasa (Norway) |
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| 43 | Hydration practice: attitudes and evidence Peter Lawlor, Ireland |
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| 15.30 – 15.40 | EAPC News 1. Plenary Hall Chairs: Rianne De Wit (The Netherlands) – Stein Kaasa (Norway) |
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| 44 | EPCRC: Improved treatment of pain, depression and fatigue through translation research Stein Kaasa, Norway |
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| 15.40 – 16.30 | Poster Viewing and Coffee | |
| Poster topics Assesment 218 – 274 Complementary therapy 275 – 298 Palliative Care in the Elderly 299 – 315 Non Cancer 316 – 347 Policy 348 – 372 Service Organisation and Place of Care 373 – 473 |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Follow-up session Hydration - Attitudes and Practice Budapest I. Hall - Building A Chairs: Françoise Porchet (Switzerland) – Peter Lawlor (Ireland) |
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| 45 | Hydration attitudes and practice: The nursing perspective Esther Schmidlin Switzerland |
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| 46 | Hydration attitudes and practice: Ethical decision-making Friedemann Nauck Germany |
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| 47 | When Is It Time To Stop – Cultural Perspectives Eduardo Bruera United States |
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| 48 | Stopping hydration a step towards euthanasia Bregje Onwuteaka-Philipsen, Agnes Van der Heide, The Netherlands |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Follow-up session A Change of Perspective - from Risk to Resilience Budapest II. Hall - Building A Chairs: David Oliviere (United Kingdom) – Barbara Monroe (United Kingdom) |
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| 49 | Building Resilience into Family Palliative Care: unlocking resilience in the family and its implications for clinical practice David Oliviere, United Kingdom |
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| 50 | Palliative care in a multi cultural society Nathan Cherny, Israel |
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| 51 | Relation between job stress and satisfaction among palliative care professionals Manuela Ciucurel, Romania |
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| 52 | Burden and support needs of family caregivers of patients with malignant brain tumors Maria Wasner, Germany |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Workshop Depression in Palliative Care: The Key Questions and the EPCRC Research Agenda Aachen Hall - Building C Chairs: Irene Higginson (United Kingdom) – Franco De Conno (Italy) |
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| 53 | “Are you depressed?” The need for diagnostic tools in palliative care Representing the EPCRC research group Jon Håvard Loge, Norway |
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| 54 | Guidelines for depression in palliative care: current challenges and research agenda Representing the EPCRC research group Irene Higginson, United Kingdom |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Parallel session The Needs and Care of Patients with Neurological Diseases The Hague Hall - Building C Chairs: David Oliver (United Kingdom) – Raymond Voltz (Germany) |
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| 55 | Symptom prevalence amongst people affected by advanced and progressive neurological conditions – a systematic review Tariq Saleem, United Kingdom |
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| Challenges in the care of patients with ALS Gian Domenico Borasio, Germany |
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| PC Practice in neurology and oncology Ágnes Ruzsa, Hungary |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Workshop Fundraising - The Resource Alliance (Joint EAPC/Help the Hospices) Palermo Hall - Building C Chairs: David Burland (United Kingdom) – Katalin Muszbek (Hungary) |
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| 57 | Successful fundraising for palliative care David Burland, United Kingdom |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Free paper session Symptoms Geneva Hall - Building A Chairs: Carla Ripamonti (Italy) – Carol Tishelman (Sweden) |
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| 58 | EEG frequencies: evidence of central origin of cancer related fatigue Mellar Davis, United States |
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| 59 | Symptom prevalence in patients with incurable cancer: a systematic review Alexander De Graeff, The Netherlands |
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| 60 | Dyspnea in palliative care – a multidimensional experience Ingela Henoch, Sweden |
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| 61 | What do patients with inoperable lung cancer report as MOST DISTRESSING during the first year post diagnosis in the Stockholm region of Sweden? An inductive structured assessment approach Carol Tishelman, Sweden |
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| 62 | Development of a Care Pathway for the management of constipation on an In- Patient unit Sarah Wells, United Kingdom |
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| 63 | Constipation on Opioids: Inter-individual variation calls for individually tailored treatment plans Joanne Droney, United Kingdom |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Free paper session Ethical Issues Barcelona Hall - Building C Chairs: Lars Johan Materstvedt (Norway) – Rianne De Wit (The Netherlands) |
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| 64 | Attitudes of Flemish Palliative Care Nurses and Physicians towards Euthanasia and Physician Assisted Suicide Joris Gielen, Belgium |
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| 65 | “It turned out that we were in charge” Gillian Chowns, United Kingdom |
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| 66 | Diversity in aims of palliative chemotherapy: a care ethical perspective Susanne De Kort, The Netherlands |
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| 67 | The wish to hasten death among ALS patients in a palliative care program Ralf Jox, Germany |
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| 68 | Advance directives in palliative care units: a prospective study Sophie Pautex, Switzerland |
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| 102 | Pastoral care of the elderly: do clergy have an attitude problem? Peter Speck, United Kingdom |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Free paper session The Diversity of Palliative Care Bergen Hall - Building C Chairs: Katalin Hegedűs (Hungary) – Andrew Davies (United Kingdom) |
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| 70 | An assessment of the confidence that staff working in palliative care and intellectual disability services have in their ability to provide palliative care to people with intellectual disability Karen Ryan, Ireland |
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| 71 | Transition towards Palliative Care. An exploration of its meaning for advanced cancer patients in Europe Philip Larkin, Ireland |
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| 72 | Advanced care planning for Indigenous Australians: the process of engaging, the lessons learnt and the way forward Mark Boughey, Australia |
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| 73 | Reporting cancer and dying in the news: a study of Portuguese newspapers and magazines Barbara Gomes, United Kingdom |
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| 74 | The Battle for Palliative Care during Wartime Amitai Oberman, Mali Szlaifer, Israel |
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| 75 | Level of unmet need and use of palliative care services in an Australian population Bev McNamara, Australia |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Workshop Oral History Paris Hall - Building A Chairs: David Clark (United Kingdom) – Michael Wright (United Kingdom) |
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| 76 | Oral history: A tool for education, research and development in hospice and palliative care David Clark, United Kingdom |
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| 77 | An oral history of palliative care in Germany and Austria Sabine Pleschberger, Austria |
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| 18.00 – 18.15 | Break | |
| 18.15 – 20.15 | Welcome Reception on the Danube | |
FRIDAY, JUNE 8
Printable programme
| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert Opioid - How to Rotate Aachen Hall - Building C Chairs: Per Sjögren (Denmark) – Franco De Conno (Italy) |
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| 78 | Opioids – how to rotate Per Sjögren, Denmark |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert Self Management of Symptoms The Hague Hall - Building C Chairs: Rianne De Wit (The Netherlands) – Carla Ripamonti (Italy) |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert Emergencies in PC Palermo Hall - Building C Chairs: Friedemann Nauck (Germany) – Philippe Poulain (France) |
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| 79 | Emergencies in Palliative Care Friedemann Nauck Germany |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert The Role of Religion in PC Barcelona Hall - Building C Chairs: Michael Wright (United Kingdom) – Piotr Krakowiak (Poland) |
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| 80 | The role of religion in palliative care Michael Wright, United Kingdom |
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| 81 | The role of religion in palliative care Piotr Krakowiak, Poland |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert Paediatric Palliative Care Bergen Hall - Building C Chair: Millie Solomon (United States) |
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| 82 | A Mew Model and New Resources for Teaching Pediatric Palliative Care Mildred Solomon, United States |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert Fundraising - Meet the Expert Paris Hall - Building A Chairs: David Burland (United Kingdom) – Neelam Makhijani (United Kingdom) |
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| 57 | Successful fundraising for palliative care David Burland, United Kingdom |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert PhD Education - a European Perspective Venice Room - Building C Chairs: David Clark (United Kingdom) – Stein Kaasa (Norway) |
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| 83 |
PhD education – a European perspective David Clark, United Kingdom |
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| 08.45 – 09.00 | Break | |
| 09.00 – 09.30 | Plenary 4. Plenary Hall Chairs: Chantal Wood (France) – Carlos Centeno (Spain) |
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| 84 | The courage to be Lars Björklund, Sweden |
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| 09.30 – 10.00 | Plenary 5. Plenary Hall Chairs: Chantal Wood (France) – Carlos Centeno (Spain) |
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| 85 | Paediatric palliative care Finella Craig, United Kingdom |
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| 10.00 – 10.10 | EAPC News 2. Plenary Hall Chairs: Chantal Wood (France) – Carlos Centeno (Spain) |
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| European Palliative Care Atlas Carlos Centeno, Spain |
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| 10.00 – 11.00 | Poster Viewing and Coffee | |
| Poster topics Bereavement 474 – 497 Culture and Values 500 – 521 Ethics 522 – 552 Family 553 – 574 Other Symptoms 575 – 636 Paediatric Palliative Care 637 – 653 Pain 654 – 736 Personal Experience 737 – 741 Personell 742 – 757 Volunteers 758 – 759 |
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| 10.15 – 10.45 | The Song Rooms: a recording of a concert from children's hospices worldwide Produced by Rosetta Life | |
| 11.00 – 12.30 | Archimedes session - Fighting the fire: meeting the challenges of breakthrough cancer pain. This house proposes that: ‘a radical approach to breakthrough cancer pain is required in order to optimise patient treatment throughout Europe’ Palermo Hall - Building C Chair: Marie Fallon (United Kingdom) |
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| 11.15 |
Introduction | |
| 11.20 |
THE DEBATE: This house proposes that a radical approach to BTCP is required in order to optimise patient treatment throughout Europe Key debating points: ● Current treatments – how well do they address breakthrough cancer pain? ● What approach should we take – physician- or patient-led prescribing? ● What impact will new treatments & technology have? ● How relevant are clinical guidelines for today’s patient? ● Health economics – what are the implications? Principal debaters: Andrew Davies United Kingdom Catherine Urch United Kingdom Sebastiano Mercadante Italy Frank Elsner Germany Geoff Davis Canada |
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| 12.10 |
Audience voting | |
| 12.15 | Summary | |
| 11.00 – 12.30 | Follow-up session 'Beyond Words' - Creating Relationships in Unique Ways Budapest I. Hall - Building A Chairs: Nigel Hartley (United Kingdom) – Lars Björklund (Sweden) |
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| 86 | Beyond Words – making relationships in unique ways Nigel Hartley United Kingdom |
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| 87 | Pet dogs – a genuine support in existential crises Peter Strang Sweden |
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| 88 | Silence, a language beyond words Lars Björklund Sweden |
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| 11.00 – 12.30 | Workshop Pain: Clinical Challanges and the EPCRC Research Agenda Budapest II. Hall - Building A Chairs: Augusto Caraceni (Italy) – Geoffrey Hanks (United Kingdom) |
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| 89 | Genetic markers for opioid responses – Representing the EPCRC group Frank Skorpen Norway |
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| 90 | Pain assessment: How can the clinical tools be improved? Representing the EPCRC Research Group Marianne Jensen Hjermstad Norway |
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| 91 | Guidelines for pain: the main challenges from the EPCRC a 6th EU framework research project Augusto Caraceni Italy |
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| 11.00 – 12.30 | Parallel session Paediatric Palliative Care Aachen Hall - Building C Chairs: Chantal Wood (France) – Richard Hain (United Kingdom) |
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| 92 | Pain in children’s cancer – new strategies Boris Zernikow Germany |
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| 93 | The Role of Paediatric Palliative Care in facilitating Resilience in Children infected with HIV in a Resource Poor and Multi-cultural community Joan Marston South Africa |
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| 94 | End-of-life in NICU: differences between deaths occurring naturally and deaths following a medical decision Denis Oriot France |
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| 96 | The palliative care needs of Australian children who die from cancer and their families Leanne Monterosso Australia |
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| 96 | Caring for life: The palliative and supportive care needs of children and families in Western Australia Leanne Monterosso Australia |
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| 11.00 – 12.30 | Joint EAPC/ESMO session Palliative Care and Oncology Collaboration in University and Local Hospitals the Hague Hall - Building C Chairs: Lukas Radbruch (Germany) – Nathan Cherny (Israel) |
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| Common objectives Stein Kaasa Norway |
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| How to do it – clinical cooperation and scientific joint projects Mario Di Cato Luxembourg |
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| How palliative care can improve cancer patients: a need for early collaboration Marilène Filbet France |
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| How to facilitate collaboration between ESMO and EAPC – aspects of care and organisation Håkan Mellstedt Sweden |
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| 11.00 – 12.30 | Free paper session Palliative Care in the Elderly Geneva Hall - Building A Chairs: Françoise Porchet (Switzerland) – Elena Vvedenskaya (Russian Federation) |
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| 97 | Dying in old age: how illness trajectories influence place of death Julie Skilbeck United Kingdom |
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| 98 | Opening the door for older people to explore end of life issues Jane Seymour United Kingdom |
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| 99 | End–of-life care for heart failure in Acute Care for Elders Unit: a retrospective case series Vito Curiale Italy |
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| 100 | Improving End of Life care in care homes in England: An evaluation Collette Clifford United Kingdom |
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| 101 | Analysing End of Life care in care homes: After Death Analysis tool Keri Thomas United Kingdom |
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| 69 | Connectedness: ethics and advanced home care technology in the last phase of life Dick Willems The Netherlands |
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| 11.00 – 12.30 | Video Presentations London Hall - Building C |
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| 103 | The Gifts of Grief Nancee Sobonya United States |
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| 104 | “To care at home: a journey through the experience” Massimo Melo Italy |
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| 11.00 – 12.30 | Parallel session Teams and Team Working - Conflict, Supervision and Management Barcelona Hall - Building C Chairs: André Rhebergen (The Netherlands) – Pam Firth (United Kingdom) |
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| 105 | Team working – fulfilling or frustrating Peter Speck United Kingdom |
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| 106 | Sources of stress and reactive behaviours in the PC team Oscar Corli Italy |
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| 107 | When the team is limited Daniela Mosoiu Romania |
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| 11.00 – 12.30 | Free paper session Education in Palliative Care Bergen Hall - Building C Chairs: Steffen Eychmüller (Switzerland) – Betty Ferrell (United States) |
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| 108 | Resuscitation in palliative care Madeline Bass United Kingdom |
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| 109 | The End of Life Nursing Education Consortium (ELNEC) Salzburg Institute for Nurses in Eastern Europe Betty Ferrell United States |
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| 110 | The first Nordic Specialist Course in Palliative Medicine 2003–2005. Final evaluation of the course content and the impact of the course on students and on palliative care in their area Tove Vejlgaard Denmark |
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| 111 | The Association for Palliative Medicine (APM) Consensus Syllabus for Undergraduate palliative medicine Paul Paes United Kingdom |
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| 112 | Evolution of the Subspecialty of Hospice and Palliative Medicine in the United States: The Role of Accreditation and Certification Steven Radwany United States |
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| 113 | An Evaluation of an HIV/AIDS Palliative Care Education Strategy in Rural Uganda Julia Downing Uganda |
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| 11.00 – 12.30 | Workshop Bridging the Gap between Oncology and Palliative Care: an Interactive Educational Tool Sponsored by an Educational Grant from Grünenthal GmbH. Brussels Hall - Building A Chairs: Klaus Reckinger (Germany) – Detlef von Zabern (Germany) |
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| 114 | Bridging the gap between oncology and palliative care. Presentation of an interactive educational tool Detlef Von Zabern Germany |
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| Introduction to the project and current status Detlef Von Zabern Germany |
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| Educational background and case presentation Jon Havard Loge Norway |
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| Symptom management: dyspnoea Xavier Gomez-Batiste Spain |
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| Dignity | ||
| 11.00 – 12.30 | Workshop Wound Care Part 1. - Practical Approach to Wound Care Sponsored by an Educational Grant from Mölnlycke Paris Hall - Building A Chairs: Frank Ferris (United States) – Rosene Pirrello (United States) |
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| 115 | Wound Care 1 – Practical Approaches to Palliative Wound Care Frank Ferris United States |
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| 11.00 – 12.30 | Workshop The Family Focused Grief Therapy Venice Room - Building C Chair: David Kissane (United States) |
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| 116 | Family Focused Grief Therapy (FFGT) during Palliative Care & Bereavement: a model of family-centered care to optimize adaptation and coping David Kissane United States |
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| 12.30 – 14.00 | Lunch | |
| 12.45 – 13.45 | Mundipharma Symposium ‘EXPECTATIONS’ Budapest I. Hall - Building A |
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| Introduction | ||
| EPIC insights – the first European Pain in Cancer Survey of its kind Franco De Conno Italy |
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| Meeting Patient Expectations Gerhard Mueller-Schwefe Germany |
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| High Doses of OxyContin Sebastiano Mercadante Italy |
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| 13.00 – 14.30 | Workshop (continued) The Family Focused Grief Therapy Venice Room - Building C Chair: David Kissane (United States) |
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| 116 | Family Focused Grief Therapy (FFGT) during Palliative Care & Bereavement: a model of family-centered care to optimize adaptation and coping David Kissane United States |
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| 14.00 – 14.25 | Plenary 6. Plenary Hall Chairs: Pam Firth (United Kingdom) – Lukas Radbruch (Germany) |
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| 117 | Implementing quality palliative care – how to prove it Frank Ferris, USA |
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| 14.25 – 14.35 | EAPC News 3. Plenary Hall Chairs: Pam Firth (United Kingdom) – Lukas Radbruch (Germany) |
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| Budapest Commitments Carl Johan Fürst (Sweden), Lukas Radbruch (Germany) |
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| 14.35 – 15.00 | Plenary 7. Plenary Hall Chairs: Pam Firth (United Kingdom) – Lukas Radbruch (Germany) |
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| 118 | Cultural Issues in Facing Death Katalin Muszbek, Hungary |
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| 15.00 – 16.30 | Poster Viewing and Coffee | |
| 15.00 – 16.30 | Informal meeting The Story so Far - EAPC - Paediatric Taskforce Paris Hall - Building A Chair: Richard Hain (United Kingdom) |
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| Presentation of the TRENTO guidelines Finella Craig United Kingdom |
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| 119 | Solid facts in Paediatric Palliative Care – A new EAPC Taskforce Franca Benini Italy |
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| Discussion: A way forward for Paediatric Palliative Care in Europe Chantal Wood France |
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| 15.10 – 16.15 | Guided Poster Tour | |
| Poster topics Bereavement 474 – 497 Culture and Values 500 – 521 Ethics 522 – 552 Family 553 – 574 Other Symptoms 575 – 636 Paediatric Palliative Care 637 – 653 Pain 654 – 736 Personal Experience 737 – 741 Personell 742 – 757 Volunteers 758 – 759 |
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| 15.15 – 16.15 | Cephalon Symposium Breakthrough Cancer Pain (BTcP) – Do we fully understand what our patients need and when they need it? Budapest I. Hall - Building A Chair: Philippe Poulain (France) |
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| What do our patients need? – New survey reveals shortcomings and experiences of current BTcP management Andrew N Davies United Kingdom |
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| How can we improve on these experiences? – Providing our patients with help when they need it John Zeppetella United Kingdom |
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| Future needs – Can we improve on what is available today? Donald R Taylor United States |
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| Discussion & questions | ||
| 16.30 – 18.00 | Follow-up session The Existential Dimension Budapest I. Hall - Building A Chairs: Peter Strang (Sweden) – Katalin Muszbek (Hungary) |
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| 120 | Meaning Lisa Sand Sweden |
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| 121 | Hope Michael Wright United Kingdom |
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| 122 | The existential dimension of faith Piotr Krakowiak Poland |
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| 123 | Guilt Peter Strang Sweden |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Workshop Cachexia in Cancer Patients: Inevitable or Treatable? Research Proposals from the EPCRCP Budapest II. Hall - Building A Chairs: Lukas Radbruch (Germany) – Kenneth Fearon (United Kingdom) |
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| Risk factors for Cachexia – is there a genetic profile? Kenneth Fearon United Kingdom |
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| 124 | EPCRC – Session: Cachexia in cancer patients – Classification, what difference does it make? Florian Strasser Switzerland |
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| 125 | Cachexia in cancer patients: Inevitable or treatable? Research proposals from the EPCRC Lukas Radbruch Germany |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Follow-up session Developing a Common Language - towards Consensus Based Quality Palliative Care Aachen Hall - Building C Chairs: Frank Ferris (United States) – Xavier Gomez Batista (Spain) |
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| 126 | Developing a common language towards consensus based quality palliative care – Why are definitions important? Irene Higginsson United Kingdom |
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| 127 | What is “hospice”? Sheila Payne United Kingdom |
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| What is “hospice”? Urska Lunder Slovenia |
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| What is “hospice”? Xavier Gomez–Baptiste Spain |
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| 128 | Developing a Common Language – Towards Consensus–based Quality Palliative Care Frank Ferris United States |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Joint EAPC/Help the Hospices National Associations Meeting the Hague Hall - Building C Chairs: David Praill (United Kingdom) – Marilène Filbet (France) |
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| 129 | EAPC national association task force David Praill United Kingdom |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Parallel session Family and Bereavement Palermo Hall - Building C Chairs: Pam Firth (United Kingdom) – Unnur Valdimarsdottir (Iceland) |
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| Evidence base and bereavement Unnur Valdimarsdottir Iceland |
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| 130 | Grieving is a Family Affair Pam Firth United Kingdom |
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| 131 | The cultural determinants of grief Eszter Biró Hungary |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Free paper session Communicating in Palliative Care Geneva Hall - Building A Chairs: Luigi Grassi (Italy) – David Oliviere (United Kingdom) |
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| 132 | Decision-making in end-of-life care: a pilot study on the attitudes, knowledge and medical acts of 602 Belgian GPs Marc Cosyns Belgium |
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| 133 | The care givers point of view in the approach of sexual cancerns in palliative cancer patients Mario Barmaki France |
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| 134 | Handling Bad News for People with Learning Disabilities Facing Death Jacqueline Saunders United Kingdom |
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| 135 | Family-Oriented Communication in Palliative Care Iris Cohen Fineberg United Kingdom |
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| 136 | Patient-Family Communication About End-of-Life Topics: Development & Pilot Testing of a New Measure (PFICQ) Jennifer Abbey United States |
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| 137 | Body images and communication in psychotherapy and pastoral care Helle Jensen Denmark |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Video Presentations London Hall - Building C |
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| 103 | The Gifts of Grief Nancee Sobonya United States |
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| 138 | Art therapy in palliative care Wadih Rhondali France |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Free paper session Research - Patient and Staff Perspective Barcelona Hall - Building C Chairs: Raymond Voltz (Germany) – Carol Tishelman (Sweden) |
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| 139 | “Doing good care” – a grounded theory of palliative home nursing care Anna Sandgren Sweden |
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| 140 | A Cross-sectional, Consecutive Patient Survey of the Views of Cancer Patients and their Relatives towards Randomized Controlled Trials in Palliative Care Clare White United Kingdom |
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| 141 | What Are Patients Research Priorities for Palliative Care? Paul Perkins United Kingdom |
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| 142 | Self reported mobility in palliative patients: Does wording of items matter? Jorunn Helbostad Norway |
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| 143 | Assessment of the patients’ spiritual needs: the influence of investigators’ attitudes on patient drop-out rates Gian Domenico Borasio Germany |
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| 144 | Combining Patient & Professional Perspectives Using “Speed Dating” Jane Maher United Kingdom |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Free paper session Paediatric Palliative Care Bergen Hall - Building C Chairs: Richard Hain (United Kingdom) – Chantal Wood (France) |
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| 145 | The Coordination Centre for Paediatric Palliative Medicine in Munich – a model for the future? Monika Fuehrer Germany |
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| 146 | SisBroJekt – A German project for healthy siblings of chronically ill children Wilma Henkel Germany |
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| 147 | An Ethical Framework for Pediatric End-of-Life Decision Making Mildred Solomon United States |
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| 148 | The lived experience of parenting a child with a life limiting condition: A focus on the mental health realm Alison Rodriguez United Kingdom |
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| 149 | Paediatric hospice care: parental feelings, thoughts and remarks Matthias Schell France |
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| 150 | Pediatric Advanced Care Team: one of the models of delivery of pediatric palliative care in the USA Tamara Vesel United States |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Workshop Bridging the Gap between Oncology and Palliative Care: an Interactive Educational Tool Sponsored by an Educational Grant from Grünenthal GmbH. Brussels Hall - Building A Chairs: Frank Elsner (Germany) – Detlef von Zabern (Germany) |
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| 114 | Bridging the gap between oncology and palliative care. Presentation of an interactive educational tool Frank Elsner Germany |
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| Introduction to the project and current status Detlef Von Zabern Germany |
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| Educational background and case presentation Frank Elsner Germany |
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| Prognosis Daniela Mosoiu Romania |
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| Symptom management: cancer related fatigue Marie Fallon United Kingdom |
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| 16.30 – 18.00 | Workshop Absolute Attention - Using Music at the End of Life - an Informative and Practical Workshop Venice Room - Building C Chair: Nigel Hartley (United Kingdom) |
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| 18.00 – 18.15 | Break | |
| 18.15 – 19.30 | EAPC General Assembly Budapest II. Hall - Building A |
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SATURDAY, JUNE 9
Printable programme
| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert Quality of Life - a Valuable Concept in PC the Hague Hall - Building C Chairs: Irene Higginson (United Kingdom) – Raymond Voltz (Germany) |
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| 151 | Quality of life – a valuable concept? Raymond Voltz Germany |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert Nutrition Palermo Hall - Building C Chairs: Florian Strasser (Switzerland) – Ylva Orrevall (Sweden) |
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| 152 | Nutrition – Meet the expert – morning session Florian Strasser(Switzerland) - Ylva Orrevall (Sweden) |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert Constipation - European Guidelines Geneva Hall - Building A Chairs: Philip Larkin (Ireland) – Nigel Sykes (United Kingdom) |
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| 153 | Constipation – European guidelines Philip Larkin Ireland |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert Education - Adult Learning London Hall - Building C Chairs: Ruthmarijke Smeding (The Netherlands) – John Ellershaw (United Kingdom) |
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| 154 | Adult Education Ruthmarijke Smeding Germany |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert Communication Barcelona Hall - Building C Chairs: Luigi Grassi (Italy) – Urska Lunder (Slovenia) |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert The Dead Body - Cultural Competence Bergen Hall - Building C Chairs: Françoise Porchet (Switzerland) – Nathan Cherny (Israel) |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert User Involvement Brussels Hall - Building A Chairs: David Oliviere (United Kingdom) – Sheila Payne (United Kingdom) |
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| 155 | Meet the Expert Session: user Involvement and Palliative Care David Oliviere United Kingdom |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert Fundraising - Meet the Expert Paris Hall - Building A Chairs: David Burland (United Kingdom) – Neelam Makhijani (United Kingdom) |
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| 57 | Successful fundraising for palliative care David Burland United Kingdom |
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| 08.00 – 08.45 | Meet the Expert Volunteers Venice Room - Building C Chairs: Anne Merriman (Uganda) – Barbara Monroe (United Kingdom) |
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| 156 | Meet the Expert – Volunteers Anne Merriman Uganda |
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| 08.45 – 09.00 | Break | |
| 09.00 - 09.25 | Plenary 8. Plenary Hall Chairs: David Clark (United Kingdom) – Katalin Muszbek (Hungary) |
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| 157 | Evaluation of Palliative Education: Why Bother? Jose Pereira, Switzerland |
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| 09.25 - 09.35 | EAPC News 4. Plenary Hall Chairs: David Clark (United Kingdom) – Katalin Muszbek (Hungary) |
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| Results of the elections of the EAPC Board of Directors 2007 Marilene Filbet, France |
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| 09.35 – 10.00 | Plenary 9. Plenary Hall Chairs: David Clark (United Kingdom) – Katalin Muszbek (Hungary) |
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| 158 | The pathological states of consciousness. "Spiritus animalis residet in substantia cerebri" (Varolius 1543-1575) Augusto Caraceni, Fabio Simonetti, Italy |
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| 10.00 – 11.30 | Poster Viewing and Coffee | |
| 10.15 – 11.15 | Molteni Symposium “Start” Therapy: New Strategies to Improve Clinical Success in Cancer Pain Control Budapest I. Hall - Building A Chairs: Geoffrey Hanks (United Kingdom) – Franco De Conno (Italy) |
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| Initiating treatment with oral morphine: terminology and guidelines Geoffrey Hanks United Kingdom |
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| Epidemiology of cancer pain with an overview of opioid treatment options Stefan Wirz Germany |
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| “Start” therapy: Evidence to support a fixed dose regimen and factors predictive of analgesic response Franco De Conno Italy |
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| Therapeutic strategies for breakthrough pain: Initial and maintenance therapy Philippe Poulain France |
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| Discussion | ||
| 10.15 – 11.15 | Guided Poster Tour | |
| Poster topics Basic Research, Epidemiology 760 – 797 Communication 798 – 819 Education 821 – 893 Methodology 894 – 913 Other 914 – 988 |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Follow-up session Delirium - a Challenge to Contact and Communication Budapest I. Hall - Building A Chairs: Eduardo Bruera (United States) – Augusto Caraceni (Italy) |
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| 159 | Managing the Patient with Pain and Delirium Eduardo Bruera United States |
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| 160 | Delirium in the patient and its impact on the family and staff Pam Firth United Kingdom |
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| 161 | Delirium – a challenge to contact and communication. Nursing challenges Marianne Hjermstad Norway |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Parallel session Palliative Sedation - an Update Budapest II. Hall - Building A Chairs: Philippe Poulain (France) – Lars Johan Materstvedt (Norway) |
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| 162 | Definition and principles of palliative sedation therapy Alexander De Graeff The Netherlands |
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| 163 | Palliative sedation: Pharmacology – evidence and practice Staffan Lundström Sweden |
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| 164 | Ethical Considerations Lars Materstvedt Norway |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Follow-up session From Basic Education to Specialist Training - EAPC Task Forces on Education Aachen Hall - Building C Chairs: David Clark (United Kingdom) – Jose Pereira (Switzerland) |
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| 165 | From basic education to specialist training – EAPC Taskforces on Nurse Education Philip Larkin Ireland |
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| EAPC medical curriculum Marilène Filbet France |
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| 166 | Palliative care education and accreditation David Clark United Kingdom |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Joint EAPC/IPOS session Communication the Hague Hall - Building C Chairs: Katalin Muszbek (Hungary) – Luigi Grassi (Italy) |
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| 167 | Suggestions in the communication with cancer patients Éva Bányai Hungary |
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| 168 | Integrated Psycho–Oncology focusing the needs in palliative care: experiences and empirical data Elisabeth Andritsch Austria |
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| 169 | Communication skills – a core competence in Palliative care Luzia Travado Portugal |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Free paper session The Diversity of Palliative Care 2. Geneva Hall - Building A Chairs: Jane Seymour (United Kingdom) – Furio Zucco (Italy) |
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| 170 | A love affair as palliativum? Hans-Christof Müller-Busch Germany |
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| 171 | An Alternative Perspective on Palliative Care: How Homeopaths approach Chronic Illness Petra Plunger Austria |
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| 172 | Complementary therapies in cancer: exploring the contributions of therapy & therapist to patient care Charlotte Wilson United Kingdom |
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| 173 | A large multicenter prospective randomised trial on the treatment of death rattle in palliative care Johan Menten Belgium |
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| 174 | Measuring Attitudes to Change and Relation Competence in a Palliative Medicine Unit Beate André Norway |
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| 175 | Double-blind randomized comparison between double-dose of immediate morphine versus single-dose morphine at bedtime to cancer patients Maria Piribauer Norway |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Free paper session The Organisation of Palliative Care Services London Hall - Building C Chairs: Tine De Vlieger (Belgium) – Daniela Mosoiu (Romania) |
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| 176 | Hospital death rates in six European countries: a population-based cross national study of clinical, sociodemographic and health care system factors Joachim Cohen Belgium |
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| 177 | Description of a new integrated palliative care model Gunnhild Jakobsen Norway |
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| 178 | Inequity in the provision of and access to palliative care services for cancer patients in Italy. Results from the Italian survey of the dying of cancer (ISDOC) Monica Beccaro Italy |
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| 179 | A comparison of the quality of care provided to cancer patients in the last three months of life in hospices compared with hospitals, from the perspective of bereaved relatives: results from a survey using the VOICES questionnaire Julia Addington-Hall United Kingdom |
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| 180 | Specialist palliative care services (pcs) at home in Spain: structure, outputs, and outcomes Jose Espinosa Spain |
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| 181 | Cultural Pain and its impact on patient and family care: Connecting diversity in culture, policy and practice David Oliviere United Kingdom |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Parallel session AIDS - Challenges for Palliative Care (Epidemiology Resources and Organisation of Care etc.) Barcelona Hall - Building C Chairs: Faith Mwangi–Powell (Uganda) – Mary Callaway (United States) |
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| 182 | AIDS – challenges for palliative care in Uganda Anne Merriman Uganda |
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| AIDS – challenges for palliative care in Russia Elena Vvedenskaya Russian Federation |
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| 183 | HIV infection and AIDS – challenges for palliative care in Romania Ovidiu Popa Velea Romania |
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| 184 | AIDS and Palliative Care in France: new challenges Jean-Michel Livrozet France |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Video Presentations Brussels Hall - Building A |
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| 185 | The Song Rooms Lucinda Jarrett Jarrett United Kingdom |
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| 138 | Art therapy in palliative care Wadih Rhondali France |
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| 104 | “To care at home: a journey through the experience” Massimo Melo Italy |
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| 11.30 – 13.00 | Workshop Wound Care Part 2. - Demonstration and Practice Sponsored by an Educational Grant from Mölnlycke Paris Hall - Building A Chairs: Frank Ferris (United States) – Rosene Pirrello (United States) |
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| 186 | Wound Care Part 2 – Wound Pain and Other Symptoms Associated with Wound Care Frank Ferris United States |
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| 13.00 – 14.00 | Lunch and Poster Viewing | |
| Poster topics Basic Research, Epidemiology 760 – 797 Communication 798 – 819 Education 821 – 893 Methodology 894 – 913 Other 914 – 988 |
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| 14.00 – 15.00 | Parallel sessions Sleep and Fatigue - Two Tiring Symptoms Budapest II. Hall - Building A Chairs: Carol Tishelman (Sweden) – Ágnes Ruzsa (Hungary) |
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| 187 | Fatigue in palliative care – a position paper from an EAPC workgroup Frank Elsner Germany |
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| Sleep disturbances – research in paediatric palliative care Boris Zernikow Germany |
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| 188 | Distress or just a symptom? Carol Tishelman Sweden |
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| 14.00 – 15.00 | Parallel session The Liverpool Care Pathway - Development, Implementation, Evaluation and International Experience Aachen Hall - Building C Chairs: John Ellershaw (United Kingdom) – Massimiliano Panella (Italy) |
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| 189 | An integrated care pathway – overview Massimiliano Panella Italy |
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| 190 | Promoting excellence in care of the dying: The Liverpool Care of the Dying Pathway (LCP) John Ellershaw United States |
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| 191 | Experiences with the Liverpool care pathway for the dying in the Netherlands Lia Van Zuylen The Netherlands |
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| 192 | Liverpool care pathway for the dying phase: implementation process in Slovenia Urska Lunder Slovenia |
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| 14.00 – 15.00 | Workshop The Budapest Commitments - the Final List of Priorities the Hague Hall - Building C Chairs: Lukas Radbruch (Germany) – Liliana de Lima (United States) |
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| 14.00 – 15.00 | Parallel session Facets of PC Delivery - 'My Own Palliative Service' (Reimbursement, Some Statistics: eg. Length of Stay and Case mix, Quality Control) Palermo Hall - Building C Chairs: Furio Zucco (Italy) – Csaba Simkó (Hungary) |
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| 193 | Palliative care in Georgia Rema Ghvamichava Georgia |
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| 194 | My own Palliative Care Service – Italy Furio Zucco Italy |
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| 195 | The regional palliative care program of Extremadura Javier Rocafort Spain |
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| 196 | My own palliative care service – Hungary Csaba Simkó Hungary |
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| 14.00 – 15.00 | Follow-up session New Perspectives on Palliative Care Education Geneva Hall - Building A Chairs: Jose Pereira (Switzerland) – Steffen Eychmüller (Switzerland) |
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| 197 | Competencies in Palliative Care Jose Pereira Switzerland |
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| 198 | Assessment in Palliative Care education: Reviewing the instruments and their properties Mone Palacios, Ron Spice Canada |
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| 199 | “Multiprofessional teaching and learning: taking the lead in a novel approach” Steffen Eychmueller Switzerland |
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| 14.00 – 15.00 | Workshop Review and Critique of a Scientific Paper London Hall - Building C Chairs: Geoffrey Hanks (United Kingdom) – Marie Fallon (United Kingdom) |
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| 14.00 – 15.00 | Free paper session Symptoms in Palliative Care 2. Barcelona Hall - Building C Chairs: Tine De Vlieger (Belgium) – Nathan Cherny (Israel) |
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| 200 | Twist in the evaluation of the terminal patient Pilar Lazaro Malo Spain |
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| 201 | The Use of Drugs at the End of Life Ruth Flockton United Kingdom |
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| 202 | Physicians preference of thromboprophylaxis in palliative care patients Herbert Watzke Austria |
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| 203 | Helping people with advanced cancer and their care givers manage conflict over food Jane Hopkinson United Kingdom |
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| 14.00 – 15.00 | Free paper session Policy Bergen Hall - Building C Chairs: Xavier Gomez Batista (Spain) – André Rhebergen (The Netherlands) |
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| 204 | Categorising palliative care development: a global perspective Michael Wright United Kingdom |
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| 205 | Opioid prescribing – changing Romanian legislation Alison Landon Romania |
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| 206 | Creativity in Promoting Palliative Care Awareness Mali Szlaifer Israel |
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| 207 | Providers’ Assessments of Barriers to Optimal Cancer Pain Management in 5 Latin America Countries: Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, Mexico, and Peru Isabel Torres Vigil United States |
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| 14.00 – 15.00 | Free paper session Palliative Care - Non Cancer Brussels Hall - Building A Chairs: David Oliver (United Kingdom) – Katherine Frogatt United Kingdom) |
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| 208 | Renal patients have symptoms too – a cross-sectional survey of symptoms in stage 5 Chronic Kidney Disease managed without dialysis Fliss Murtagh United Kingdom |
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| 209 | Multiple Sclerosis and Palliative Care: Unmet needs of severely affected patients in Germany Maren Galushko Germany |
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| 210 | Addressing the diversity of symptoms in every day life in end-stage COPD patients Jolanda Habraken The Netherlands |
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| 211 | Patients with advanced heart failure attending a specialist heart failure unit – do specialist palliative care services have a role? Norma O’Leary Ireland |
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| 14.00 – 15.00 | Free paper session The Diversity of Palliative Care 3. Paris Hall - Building A Chairs: Florian Strasser (Switzerland) – Françoise Porchet (Switzerland) |
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| 212 | A Family Perspective on the Emotional Burden of End-of-Life Decision Making in an Intensive Care Unit Teresa Albanese United States |
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| 213 | Are psycho-social factors underestimated in managing nausea? Peter Martin Australia |
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| 214 | Burnout syndrome, coping strategies and risk behaviors in doctors from Romanian palliative services Ovidiu Popa-Velea Romania |
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| 215 | Physician strategies in communication about prognosis. An observational study Lotte Rogg Norway |
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| 15.00 – 15.15 | Break | |
| 15.15 – 15.45 | Plenary 10. Plenary Hall Chairs: Franco De Conno (Italy) – Tine De Vlieger (Belgium) |
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| 216 | Into the unknown: advance care planning for the end of life Jane Seymour United Kingdom |
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| 15.45 – 16.15 | Plenary 11. – Floriani Lecture Plenary Hall Chairs: Franco De Conno (Italy) – Tine De Vlieger (Belgium) |
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| 217 | Are we prepared to unmask the face of death? Jacek Luczak, Poland |
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| 16.15 – 16.45 | Closing Ceremony Plenary Hall |
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