The ECR is the annual meeting of the ESR. It is a trend-setting, dynamic and service-oriented congress, well-known as one of the most innovative meetings within the scientific community, embedded in a unique and inspiring ambience.
Congress Venue:
Austria Center Vienna
Bruno-Kreisky-Platz 1, 1220 Vienna, Austria
Congress Language: English
CME Accreditation: Each ECR delegate has access to confirmation of all activities attended (CME confirmation and record of attendance). The maximum number of CME points of scientific activity attendance will be disclosed as soon as the ECR’s application has been approved, which should be toward the end of 2015.
For further information, please contact the ECR CME Support at
[email protected]
ECR 2016 Registration Deadlines:
Please observe the relevant ECR Registration Deadlines.
Registration fees depend on the date your payment is received in our account and will be adjusted accordingly if the payment is not received by the relevant deadline.
Early Fee:
| September 1 - November 11, 2015 (23:59 CET)
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| Middle Fee: | November 12 - December 17, 2015 (23:59 CET)
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| Late Fee: | from December 18, 2015 on wards |
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Early Fee
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Middle Fee
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Late Fee
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Full Fee Non-Member
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€ 780
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€ 910
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€ 995
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ESR Full Member
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€ 470
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€ 570
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€ 695
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ESR Allied Science Member
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€ 580
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€ 690
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€ 900
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ESR Corresponding Member
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€ 580
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€ 690
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€ 900
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Resident Non-Member*
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€ 355
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€ 445
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€ 600
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Resident Member*
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€ 295
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€ 375
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€ 500
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Radiographer Non Member**
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€ 315
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€ 420
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€ 560
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Radiographer Member**
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€ 215
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€ 320
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€ 460
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Hospital Manager***
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€ 700
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€ 850
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€ 950
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Nurse***
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€ 215
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€ 320
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€ 460
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Participate from home****
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not available
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€ 330
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€ 330
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Oral Presenter Member*****
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not available
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€ 250
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not available
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Single Day Ticket (€ 310)
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onsite only
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onsite only
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onsite only
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Student@ECR
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€ 50
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€ 50
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€ 50
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Students under the age of
30 without an academic title can register for reduced fees. Please note that
the "Student" registration will not allow you to gain CME-credits.
Management in Radiology@ECR 2016
Friday, March 4, Vienna/AT
12:15 - 17:30
MIR Session 1:
Communication in radiology
Friday,
March 4, 2016/12:15-13:45/Room D2
Moderators: Sergey Morozov; Moscow/RU, Bernd Hamm; Berlin/DE
A. Communication and conflict resolution in radiology: how to recruit and
retain the best team (Pablo R. Ros; Cleveland; OH/US)
1. To review the key principles of excellence in building medical imaging teams
2. To understand how to recruit and retain the best radiology team members
3. To appreciate the value of communication in conflict resolution and high
performance radiology teams
B. Impact of structured reporting on communication with referring physicians
(Daniel Pinto dos Santos; Mainz/DE)
1. To understand how structured reporting can improve communication with the
referring physicians.
2. To learn about how structured reporting can support communication and
tracking of actionable findings.
3. To become familiar with current developments in structured reporting.
C. Informed consent in the radiology department: when and how? (Luis H. Ros
Mendoza; Zaragoza/ES)
1. To learn about the role and importance that informed consents currently have
in radiology departments.
2. To discuss about the radiological procedures and techniques that need or
need not an informed consent.
3. To understand the importance of a thorough and accurate design of informed
consents.
D. Patients’ expectations in communication with radiologists (Erik Briers;
Hasselt/BE)
1. To learn about patients' expectations when entering the radiology
department.
2. To understand the knowledge gap between “the average” patient and the
“average” radiologist.
3. To learn to overcome the knowledge gap without making the message become
childish or treating the patient as a child.
4. To appreciate the multiple levels of patient knowledge.
Discussion
MIR Session 2:
Improving quality and safety in radiology
Friday,
March 4, 2016/14:00-15:30/Room D2
Moderators:
David A. Koff; Hamilton, ON/CA, E. Jane Adam; London/UK
A. How to run a safe department? (Peter Cavanagh; Taunton/UK)
1. To understand the key drivers for developing a safe radiology service.
2. To learn about a framework that helps to implement a safe system within a
radiology department.
3. To learn about approaches that can be used in your department.
B. Patient satisfaction with radiology departments: are we doing our best?
(Graciano Paulo; Coimbra/PT)
1. To learn about the importance of a harmonised and structured communication
process with patients.
2. To be aware of patients' needs and fragilities at the point of care.
3. To understand the importance of health professionals teamwork as a tool to
develop a patient safety culture.
C. Is there any evidence for decision support? (Giles Boland; Boston, MA/US)
1. To understand the goals of clinical decision support tools.
2. To discuss and evaluate the emerging tools available.
3. To discuss the evidence for improving clinical outcome.
D. Dose monitoring and benchmarking: opportunities to improve radiation
protection (Davide Caramella; Pisa/IT)
1. To demonstrate the importance of systematic dose monitoring in radiology.
2. To understand how dose monitoring may reduce clinically unjustified variations
within and between hospitals.
3. To propose a paradigm shift from risk communication to safety reassurance.
Discussion
MIR Session 3:
Improving radiology departments
Friday,
March 4, 2016/16:00-17:30/Room D2
Moderators:
Jon K. Bell; Manchester/UK, Peter Mildenberger; Mainz/DE
A. Health and wellbeing in the workplace (Cary L. Cooper; Manchester/UK)
1. To assess the costs of poor health and wellbeing at work in personal and
organisational outcomes.
2. To explore the workplace stressors that deplete wellbeing at work.
3. To highlight strategies for enhancing wellbeing at work and minimising
stress.
B. The role of radiology departments in the patient-centred care ‐
requirements for improvement (Ronald Arenson; San Francisco, CA/US)
1. To become familiar with information system tools for Radiology to become
more patient-centric.
2. To understand the importance of radiologists' interactions with patients.
3. To appreciate the transformation needed for Radiology to adopt to new health
systems.
C. Key features for organisational and financial sustainability (Elisabeth
Schouman-Claeys; Paris/FR)
1. To search for economies of scale, developing closer collaboration and
possible merging
2. To promote comprehensive and customized service offers
3. To rethink the role of each category of staff and develop collaborative care
4. To focus on the need of long term goals and innovation policy
5. To point out that investments on quality system is a source of direct and
indirect income
D. Clinically relevant reporting in the era of precision medicine. (Hedvig
Hricak; New York, NY/US)
1. To learn about key elements of reporting for precision medicine and
understand the synergy between imaging reports and clinical management.
2. Appreciate how advances in oncology change the requirements for radiology
reporting.
3. Become familiar with emerging trends in molecular imaging and theranostics
that are impacting the demands on clinical radiology.
Discussion
