Confédération Interalliée des Officiers Médicaux de Réserve Interallied Confederation of Medical Reserve Officers Scientific Programme Programme Scientifique Mid Winter Meeting 2018 NATO HQ (Belgium) Réunion d hiver 2018 HQ OTAN (Belgique) February 07 th -10 th
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAM CIOMR MWM 2018 THEME Military and Civil Cooperation in Support of Natural Disasters, Emerging and/or Delared Crises and Wars WEDNESDAY 07 FEB CIOMR WORKSHOP (09.00 17.00) All Medical Personnel (Queen Astrid Military Hospital, Neder-over-Heembeek, Belgium) (Salle Dupont) Practical Skills Workshops Moderated by the Training Team of the 4626 Squadron RauxAF. Executive Officer: Wg Cdr Graham Banks Course Administrator Col. Walter Henny (NL) WORKSHOP: «Keep Them Hands On» Subjects - Head Injury Assessment - IO Fluid Resuscitation - SAM Pelvic Binder and Femoral Kendrick Traction Device - Hemorrhage Control - Pediatric Basic Life Support - Positive Pressure Chest Drains Schedule 09.00 Registration 09.15 12.00 Round Robin 12.00 13.00 Lunch 13.00 15.45 Round Robin 15.45 Summary 16.00 End
THURSDAY 08 FEB CIOMR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Part I (15.00 17.00) - All CIOMR + invited Guests (Service dress jacket and tie) 15.00 17.00 Excecutive Council Meeting (Luns-Theatre) 17.15 Busses leave from NATO HQ for Reception OFFICIAL RECEPTION at Royal Museum of armed Forces (18.00 19.30) (Service dress jacket and tie) 70 th CIOR ~ CIOMR Anniversary Reception CIOMR Meet & Greet DINNER (2000 2200) - All CIOMR + invited Guests (Service dress jacket and tie) tbd!
FRIDAY 09 FEB 0830 Busses leave from Holiday Inn Airport Hotel for NATO HQ SCIENTIFIC SESSION I (09.30 12.30) - All CIOMR + Guests (Luns Theatre) (Service dress or jacket and tie) 09.30 Welcome & Introduction to Scientific Session I Major (MD) Nils Drews (GER) Chairman, Scientific Committee 09.40 Uncovering Medical Fitness Limitations on Reserve Members Required for Short-Notice Deployments Commander (Dr.) Robert Briggs, MD, Royal Canadian Navy 10.10 Support to medical Teaching in India. A personal narrative Lt Col Helen McKay 10.40 Occupational Burnout in Human-Centered Workplaces Captain (Dr.) Athanasios Stamatelopoulos, MD, MSc, PhD, DSc, FCCP 11.10 Break 11.30 Medical Planning and logistic support to entry Ops into Iraq 2003 A personal perspective and experience of medical (operational) planning. Col Christian Townend 12.00 Military Humanitarian Dental Care Dr. Philippe Gateau, PhD, Colonel (R), French Joint Health Services 12.30 (optional time / transport) The Following Presentation has been moved to 08 Feb: As A Military Health Care Professional, Why Do I need to Know about Female Genital Mutilation? Major (Dr.) Richard Fawcett, Clinical Director, 208 Field Hospital LUNCH BREAK (12.45 13.45)
FRIDAY 09 FEB SCIENTIFIC SESSION II (14.00 15.30) - All CIOMR + Guests 14.00 Welcome & Introduction to Scientific Session II Major (MD) Nils Drews (GER) Chairman, Scientific Committee 14.05 It s never been about trauma A presentation about infectious diseases and the military throughout the ages; a personal perspective. Flt Lt Helen Trudgeon 14.30 Citizen Aid, You can save lives! Public Immediate Actions: A simple and logical approach to protect yourself and others. The United Kingdom s approach to informing its citizens on how to respond to terrorism, emergencies and other serious situations. Developed through military and civilian collaboration. Lt Col Simon Davies 15.00 Medical Emergency Response Team Taking the ED to the patient; Operation HERRICK. The transition from Forward AE to Immediate Response Team standards and on to the planned, effective delivery of lifesaving care at the point of injury or wounding. Wg Cdr Graham Banks 15.25 Closing Remarks Major (MD) Nils Drews (GER) Chairman, Scientific Committee COMITTEE & BOARD MEETINGS (15.30 17.00) - All CIOMR + Guests (Luns Theatre + add. Rooms tbd.) 17.15 Busses leave from NATO HQ to HolidayInn Airport Hotel 19.00 Bus Departure from Hotels to NATO HQ (please look for additional anouncements in the Hotels) CLOSING DINNER at NATO HQ (2000 2300) (Mess dress)
SATURDAY 10 FEB 0830 Busses leave from HolidayInn Airport Hotel for NATO HQ CIOMR EXCECUTIVE COUNCIL Part II (09.30 11.00) All CIOMR (Service dress or civilian jacket and tie) IntPres / SG reports Committee reports Any Other Business (see additional Agenda ExCouncil-Meeting) CLOSING GENERAL COUNCIL (11.30 12.00) All CIOR/CIOMR (Service dress or civilian jacket and tie) CIOMR Achievements MWM by CIOMR Secretary General CIOR Achievements MWM by CIOR Secretary General Closing Remarks by CIOMR President Closing Remarks by CIOR President LUNCH (12.15 14.00) 1400 Busses leave from NATO HQ to HolidayInn Airport Hotel
Conference Agenda Presentations MILITARY HUMANITARIAN DENTAL CARE French Experience Dr. Philippe Gateau, PhD Colonel (R), French Joint Health Services During several military foreign missions as a French Reservist I carried out humanitarian tasks as a dentist. My first mission was carried out in Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2004. I worked in the Mostar role 2 medical treatment facility that was sometimes linked to the French civilian-military leadership called CIMIC. Under those auspices I looked after children in small villages around Mostar. Medical care was provided in schools. In Mostar, there was a Moroccan contingent with a dentist who was working with me. We had only one ambulance and the care was done on the stretcher in the classroom. We had a mobile dental unit named trans-care unit. That consisted of a turbine, a micro motor, a dental ultrasonic scaler, a suction and a build-in compressor. We were doing only one-time dental care and extractions Two years later I returned to Mostar. It was in the old Serbian Republic of Bosnia. I was greeted in a Red Cross center at Bileća city. The dental care provided was the same compared to two years ago with a trans-care unit. A few years later, I was sent to Africa on another military mission in the N'Djamena French Air Force base (2013). Every morning I went to the entrance of the base and my dental nurse, who spoke Arabic Chadian, selected 15 people among a large number of patients who were waiting. Those patients said, It hurts, remove!. So every morning I extracted around 25 teeth. In N Djamena I worked in very good conditions. The French army had several shelters with Dental unit, digital X-ray and autoclave. There is however one in N Djamena and another in Gao. Civilian-military missions provide humanitarian care to people who do not have access to it. It has been a very enriching experience for me to carry out this mission. Dr Philippe Gateau, PhD, Colonel (R) Chirurgien-Dentiste en Chef Professor at Paris University National Order of Merit (Knight)
As A Military Health Care Professional Why Do I Need to Know about Female Genital Mutilation? Major (Dr) Richard Fawcett Clinical Director, 208 Field Hospital FGM is a procedure that involves the cutting or removal of any part of the female genital organs for cultural or any other non-therapeutic reasons. FGM has been reported to occur all over the world with over 2 million females under going the procedure every year. In 1997, the WHO and the UNFPA jointly condemned FGM and its practice supporting other international laws and policies describing it as a human rights violation, torture and an extreme form of violence and discrimination against females. Like many other countries, FGM is illegal within the UK, and since October 2015 the mismanagement of these patients can result in the loss of a health care professional's registration. Whilst on deployment medical personnel might come into contact with cases of FGM or be asked to assist local surgical teams with performing FGM. It is essential that everyone knows their professional and legal duties (and possible repercussions) when facing these situations.