Dear all
As discussed in our meeting, here is the website for the LU Cross Faculty KE event Pathways to Health and Wealth taking place on 31st March 2014 (4-7pm):
http://www.lancaster.ac.uk/healthandwealth/
Please let me or Becky Gordon b.gordon AT lancaster.ac.uk know if you have any queries and please pass on to any of your industry connections who you think might be interested to find out what we do, how we do it and how we can help them do it too!
Thanks, Karen
Dr Karen L Wright
Peel Trust Lecturer in Biomedicine
Faculty of Health and Medicine
Division of Biomedical and Life Sciences
Furness College
Lancaster University
Lancaster LA1 4YG
Email: karen.wright AT lancaster.ac.uk
[ Just to note I have not attended these meetings, the post is copied here to help in a small way with local publicity. PJ ]
Showing posts with label biomedical engineering. Show all posts
Showing posts with label biomedical engineering. Show all posts
Tuesday, 25 February 2014
NW England: Pathways to Health and Wealth 31st March 2014 (4-7pm)
Labels:
bioinformatics,
biomedical engineering,
business,
collaboration,
disease,
exhibition,
finance,
global health,
health,
knowledge,
management,
medicine,
networks,
NHS,
NW England meetings,
research,
sciences,
technology
Monday, 5 August 2013
5th UK Swallowing Research Group Conference 2014
Swallowing tends to be something we take for granted, working in mental health it is a long time since I had to deal with nasogastric (Ryles) tubes. Choking is a very unpleasant experience to say the least. Should we witness someone choking we recognise the need to assess the situation quickly and assist. The alarm felt by onlookers is palpable.
Swallowing, is an element in our assessments of people and their carers who are living with dementia and possibly the effects of a stroke. Is the person experiencing dysphagia, or at risk? This is also part of the NHS continuing healthcare and NHS funded nursing care assessments. I learned about the UKSRG this weekend and was informed about their conference:
Thanks to: David Smithard, Visiting Reader at University of Kent
Swallowing, is an element in our assessments of people and their carers who are living with dementia and possibly the effects of a stroke. Is the person experiencing dysphagia, or at risk? This is also part of the NHS continuing healthcare and NHS funded nursing care assessments. I learned about the UKSRG this weekend and was informed about their conference:
The UK Swallowing Research Group [UKSRG] comprises clinicians and researchers from a wide range of professional disciplines including biomedical engineering, speech and language therapy, radiography, radiology, ENT, gastroenterology, stroke medicine, dietetics, oral health, general medicine and neurology.UKSRG will be hosting the fifth UKSRG Conference on 6th and 7th February 2014 at Institute of Child Health in London.
The group recognizes the multidisciplinarity of the clinical specialties and basic science that supports developments in the field and runs a biannual conference:
Thanks to: David Smithard, Visiting Reader at University of Kent
Labels:
biomedical engineering,
conference,
dementia,
dietetics,
dysphagia,
ENT,
gastroenterology,
medicine,
neurology,
oral health,
physical health,
radiology,
speech and language therapy,
stroke medicine,
swallowing
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