Programme
19 & 20 AUGUST 2022 | LAGOON BEACH
09h00 – 17h00 Point of Care Ultrasound (POCUS) workshop
PRESENTERS:
COST: R2,500 per person Read more |
09h00 – 16h00 Jumpstarting your PhD in Family Medicine The objective of this workshop is To equip workshop participants with an approach to planning their PhD journey and identifying activities in their PhD portfolio. This 6-hour workshop is structured to allow for interactive input, learning from recent PhD graduates’ experiences, but importantly, to receive direct input and feedback on your PhD question and proposal via small group work and shared reflections. We will be catering for around 20 participants and hope that this workshop will also help create a community of practice to support you as you commence the PhD journey. The workshop is aimed at prospective PhD candidates in Family Medicine who are about to start their journey and have a particular research question in mind. COST: R495 per person Read more |
08h00-08h30 | Registration | |||
08h30 – 10h15 | OPENING PLENARY SESSION Chair: Honey Mabuza |
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08h30 | Opening of conference Prof Bob Mash – President of the SAAFP |
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08h35 | Welcome Dr Gio Perez – Chief Director of the Metro Health Services, Government of the Western Cape |
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08h45-09h30 | Plenary speaker 1 Update on the COVID-19 pandemic – where are we now and where are we going? Glenda Gray – President & CEO, South African Medical Research Council |
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09h30-10h15 | Plenary speaker 2 National policy directions for PHC as we ‘bounce back’ / NHI driving Health Sector Reform Nicholas Crisp – Acting Director-General, South African National Department of Health |
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10h15-11h00 | Break, exhibition viewing and view posters with presenters | |||
11h00-12h00 | Seminar 1: Chair: Nonhlanhla Khumalo Up to date management of people with diabetes Ankia Coetzee |
Workshop 1 Developing entrustable professional activities (EPAs) for training of FPs / clinical trainers’ group Louis Jenkins Hanneke Brits Ts’epo Motsohi |
Workshop 2 Managing emergencies in primary care Heike Geduld |
Research Presentations 1 Covid 19 related research Chair: Olu Omole |
OP1 (Paper 06) Impact of COVID -19 – Experiences of 5th year medical students at UKZN (Andrew Ross, UKZN, South Africa) | ||||
OP2 (Paper 08) Innovations to reduce morbidity and mortality related to the COVID-19 pandemic amongst people living with diabetes in vulnerable communities, Cape Town, South Africa (Klaus von Pressentin, University of Cape Town, South Africa) | ||||
OP3 (Paper 12) Clinical presentation and duration of hospitalization in 201 COVID-19 patients in Abuja, Nigeria’s Federal Capital Territory (Adaeze Oreh, Department of Hospital Services, Federal Ministry of Health Nigeria) |
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OP4 (Paper 19) Measuring the impact of community-based interventions on type 2 diabetes control during the COVID-19 pandemic in Cape Town – a mixed-methods study. (Neal David, UCT, South Africa) | ||||
12h00-13h00 | Seminar 2 Chair: Nonhlanhla Khumalo Workup of sick HIV patient – Update on latest guidelines Andrea Mendelsohn Madeleine Mueller |
OP5 (Paper 29) Demographic Characteristics Associated with Infrastructural COVID-19 Vulnerability in a South African Urban Settlement (Simon Marcus, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa) | ||
OP6 (Paper 46) Early identification and elective admission for high-risk people living with diabetes decreases Covid-19 morbidity and mortality: a quasi-experimental study (Tasleem Ras, UCT, South Africa) | ||||
OP7 (Paper 49) Doing Community Oriented Primary Care in the COVID-19 pandemic-: Clinical associate led service delivery in Anglo-American mine and mine host communities (Tessa Shein Marcus, University of Pretoria, South Africa) | ||||
OP8 (Paper 59) Rural doctors’ early experiences of coping with the emerging COVID-19 pandemic (Ian Couper, Stellenbosch University, South Africa) | ||||
13h00-14h00 | Break, exhibition viewing and view posters with presenters | |||
14h00 – 15h30 | PLENARY SESSION 2 Chair: Olga Maphasha |
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14h00-14h45 | Plenary speaker 3 KM SEEDAT LECTURE | Professional ethical issues encountered during the pandemic Keymanthri Moodley – Director of the Centre for Medical Ethics and Law, Stellenbosch University |
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14h45-15h30 | Plenary speaker 4 Building back better: Lessons from civil society for primary health care Mark Heywood – Human rights and social justice activist |
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15h30-16h00 | Break, exhibition viewing and view posters with presenters | |||
16h00-17h00 | Seminar 3 Chair: Sizeka Maweya Assessing and managing developmental and mental health problems in children Bennie Steyn |
Workshop 3 Research capacity building Klaus von Pressentin, Arun Nair, Indiran Govender, Ramprakash Kaswa, Shane Murphy |
Workshop 4 Next-5 Chantelle vd Bijl Hoffie Conradie |
Research presentations 2: Training and learning as we serve’ Experiences across the district landscape Chair: Kay Adeleke |
OP9 (Paper 02) Retention of medical officers in the district health services of the Western Cape, South Africa: an exploratory descriptive qualitative study (Bob Mash, Stellenbosch University, South Africa) | ||||
OP10 (Paper 11) Improving family medicine training through effective supervision: Evaluating supervisor feedback in registrars’ learning portfolios (Neetha Joe Erumeda, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa) | ||||
OP11 (Paper 13) Family physicians’ and registrars’ perceptions of the resources available for postgraduate training at a South African university (Neetha Joe Erumeda, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa) | ||||
OP12 (Paper 14) The contribution of family physicians to African health systems (Bob Mash, Stellenbosch University, South Africa) | ||||
17h00-18h00 | Seminar 4 Chair: Sizeka Maweya JC COETZEE LECTURE |Assessing and managing medical problems in pregnant women Mergan Naidoo |
OP13 (Paper 37) Perspectives of community members on the factors underlying the use of and addiction to Nyaope in Tshwane: A descriptive exploratory qualitative study (Doudou Nzaumvila, SMU, South Africa) | ||
OP14 (Paper 38) Medical interns in district health services: an evaluation of the new family medicine rotation in the Western Cape, South Africa. (Louis Jenkins, Stellenbosch University, South Africa) | ||||
OP15 (Paper 63) What can we learn from e-Logbooks: An analysis of Bachelor of Clinical Medical Practice students’ patient encounters at the University of Pretoria (Murray Louw, University of Pretoria, South Africa) | ||||
OP16 (Paper 73) The training experiences of undergraduate medical students and their trainers in primary health care, in four South African medical schools (Langalibalele Mabuza, Sefako Makgatho Health Sciences University, South Africa) |
07h30-08h00 | Registration and exhibition viewing | |||
08h00 – 10h00 | PLENARY SESSION 3 Chair: Tasleem Ras |
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08h00-08h30 | Plenary speaker 5 Overview of the national position statement on family medicine in SA Bob Mash – President: South African Academy of Family Practitioners, Distinguished Professor, Stellenbosch University |
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08h30-10h00 | Panel discussion on digital innovations Darcelle Schouw – Stellenbosch University Andrew Boulle – University of Cape Town Petrus van Niekerk – UDOK Vuyane Mhlomi – CEO, Quro Medical |
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10h00-11h00 | Poster Session Tea and coffee will be served |
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11h00-12h00 | Seminar 5 Chair: Lindi Shange A guide to setting up and managing a specialist family physician practice in the private sector Casper Venter |
Workshop 5 Ethics and professionalism in clinical practice Carien Lion-Cachet Deidre Pretorius |
Workshop 6 Group training & empowerment for NCDs Joleen Cairncross |
Research presentations 3: Quality of Primary Health Care Chair: Andrew Ross |
OP17 (Paper 21) Adherence to treatment and control of blood pressure in hypertensive patients attending a rural primary health care facility in South of Johannesburg, South Africa (Sergius Onwukwe, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa) | ||||
OP18 (Paper 42) Patients’ perceptions of encounters with primary care practitioners: a qualitative study (Tasleem Ras, UCT, South Africa) | ||||
OP19 (Paper 23) The impact of chronic pain on the quality of life of patients attending Soshanguve Community Health Centre (CHC), Tshwane district, South Africa. (Funeka Faith Pandelani, Sefako Makgatho Health Sciences University. South Africa) | ||||
OP20 (Paper 25) Evaluating the implementation of a paediatric allergy-training programme in urban primary care centres in Cape Town, South Africa. (Randall Ortel, UCT, South Africa) | ||||
12h00-13h00 | Seminar 6: Chair: Lindi Shange Our Story: Unique family physician practices that are making a difference in the private sector (followed by private sector forum discussions) Sheena Mathew Gail Ashford Shola Irinoye |
OP21 (Paper 41) The quality of primary care performance in private sector facilities in Nairobi, Kenya: A cross-sectional descriptive survey. (Gulnaz Mohamoud, Aga Khan University Hospital, Asia) | ||
OP22 (Paper 22) Point-of-care ultrasound, the future district focus (Louw Fourie, Stellenbosch University, South Africa) | ||||
OP23 (Paper 43) Transformative learning in primary care: towards a critical pedagogy (Tasleem Ras, UCT, South Africa) | ||||
OP24 (Paper 47) Barriers and facilitators to health care access for children in a low-income area in Cape Town (Luke Profitt, UCT, South Africa) | ||||
13h00-14h00 | Break, exhibition viewing and view posters with presenters | |||
14h00 – 15h30 | PLENARY SESSION 4 Chair: Busi Cawe |
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14h00-14h45 | Plenary speaker 7 Assessing and managing long term complications of COVID-19 Margie Venter, Rubeshan Perumal – Inkosi Albert Luthuli Central Hospital, University of KwaZulu-Natal |
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14h45-15h30 | Plenary speaker 8 How to build climate-resilient primary health care – what the family doctor should do Mayara Floss – World Organisation of Family Doctors Working Group on the Environment, Brazil |
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15h30-16h00 | Break, exhibition viewing and view posters with presenters | |||
16h00-17h00 | Seminar 7 Chair: Emmanuel Ajudua Assessing and managing the older person Kathleen Ross |
Workshop 7 Palliative care skills for the family physician Rene Krause |
Workshop 8 Resilience and family physician wellbeing Leigh Wagner |
Research presentations 4: Systems and care innovations in TB, HIV and Chronic Disease Chair: Indiran Govender |
OP25 (Paper 71) Cervical cancer screening in a population of black women with high HIV prevalence attending primary healthcare facilities in Gauteng province (Olufemi Omole, University of Witwatersrand, South Africa) | ||||
OP26 (Paper 51) Roles, Barriers, and Recommendations for Community Health Workers Providing Community-Based HIV Care in Sub-Saharan Africa: A Systematic Review (Sanele Ngcobo, University of Pretoria, South Africa) | ||||
OP27 (Paper 53) The roles of community health workers in palliative care delivery and pain management in the George Sub-district of the Western Cape Province, South Africa. (Louis Jenkins, Stellenbosch University, South Africa) | ||||
OP28 (Paper 60) The feasibility of linking clients presenting with TB symptoms in South Africa’s private sector to timely testing and treatment in the public sector: The Connect TB Study (Mergan Naidoo, UKZN, South Africa) | ||||
17h00-18h00 | Seminar 8 Chair: Emmanuel Ajudua An approach to patients with impairments Rob Campbell |
OP29 (Paper 68) Safe prescribing of proton pump inhibitors at primary level – a provincial health system improvement journey (Mosedi Namane, UCT, South Africa) | ||
OP30 (Paper 69) Evaluating the implementation of the GREAT4Diabetes WhatsApp Chatbot to educate people with type 2 diabetes in Cape Town during the COVID-19 pandemic: Convergent mixed methods (Darcelle Schouw, Stellenbosch University, South Africa) | ||||
OP31 (Paper 32) Implementing active surveillance for TB: a survey of healthcare workers in two districts in the Eastern Cape Province (Febisola Ajudua, Nelson Mandela University, South Africa) | ||||
OP32 (Paper 72) Treatment outcomes among HIV-positive adolescents initiated on antiretroviral therapy in Sedibeng district, Gauteng (Olufemi Omole, University of Witwatersrand, South Africa) | ||||
18h00-18h30 | CLOSING PLENARY Chair: Jenny Nash Research awards – Michael Pather SAAFP awards – Bob Mash Congress Closure |