2022 Reddihough Symposium
Date and time
Location
Online event
The Reddihough Symposium is named after Prof Dinah Reddihough AO, a pioneering neurodevelopmental clinician, researcher and educator.
About this event
This symposium embodies our department's key values: best care, compassion, commitment, advocacy and leadership and is suitable for paediatricians, medical and nursing staff, allied health and education professionals.
The symposium will commence with a Grand Round presentation followed by short oral presentations.
1230-1330: Grand Round
Optimising health in children with cerebral palsy across the lifespan
Prof Mark Peterson Charles E. Lytle, Jr Research Professor; Assoc Professor, University of Michigan – Medicine, USA
1340-1530: Short sessions
1335-1400: The RCH Multidisciplinary Complex Weight Management Service Dr Zoe McCallum, Paediatrician, Neurodevelopment & Disability and Gastroenterology & Clinical Nutrition, Royal Children’s Hospital;
Ms Daniella Tassoni, Senior Dietitian, Coordinator, RCH Weight Management Service, Royal Children’s Hospital, Melbourne
1400-1420: Optimising health for all children with neurodisability
Dr Gordon Baikie, Paediatrician, Head, Neurodevelopment & Disability, Royal Children’s Hospital, Melbourne
Dr Catherine Marraffa, Paediatrician, Neurodevelopment & Disability, Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne
1420-1440: An approach to perioperative care of children with neurodisability - Ethical considerations and optimisation of health.
Dr Giuliana Antolovich, Paediatrician, Clinical Stream Leader, Physical Disability, Neurodevelopment & Disability, Royal Children’s Hospital, Melbourne
1440- 1510: Orthopaedic surgical care to optimise future participation and wellbeing for children with neurodisability
Dr Wade Shrader, Paediatric orthopaedic surgeon, Division Chief Nemours Cerebral Palsy Center, Nemours Children’s Hospital, Delaware, USA
1515- 1545: Panel discussion
Chair: Prof Christine Imms, Apex Australia Chair of Neurodevelopment & Disability, Department of Paediatrics, The University of Melbourne; Director, Healthy Trajectories Child & Youth Disability Research Hub
1550-1600: Conclusion