*** Discount ***
Delegates who visit the Binara One Bar at the Crown Plaza and show their name badge will receive a 10% disscount.
Venue: Binara One Bar
Address: Crown Plaza, 1 Binara Street, Canberra
Welcome Reception
Venue: Exhibition Hall, National Convention Centre Canberra
Date: Sunday 17 September 2017
Time: 5.30 - 7.00 pm
Dress: Smart Casual
Cost: Included in registration fee for full delegates and sponsors/exhibitors.
Note: Additional ticket cost for partners/guests - $50 per additional ticket
Join us for drinks and canapes, a first look at the exhibition and a chance to catch up with colleagues and friends!
Conference Dinner
Venue: Anzac Hall, Australian War Memorial
Date: Tuesday 19 September 2017
Time: From 6.30pm
Dress: Cocktail
Cost: $150 per person - partners and guests welcome
Don't miss your chance to enjoy a night of excellent company and food in one of our nations best venues.
Sponsored by:
Rural and Remote SIG Dinner
Venue: Studio Room 4, QT Canberra
Address: 1 London Circuit, Canberra ACT 2601
Date: Monday 18 September 2017
Time: 7.00pm - 10.30pm
Dress: Casual
Cost: $90 per person - partners and guests welcome (drinks to be purchased on the night)
Register today to secure your spot at the R&R SIG dinner, enjoy a night of networking with fellow SIG members.
Private Practice SIG Dinner
Venue: Studio Room 2, QT Canberra
Address: 1 London Circuit, Canberra ACT 2601
Date: Monday 18 September 2017
Time: 7.30pm - 10.30pm (AGM from 7.30 - 8.00pm)
Dress: Casual
Cost: $90 per person - partners and guests welcome (drinks to be purchased on the night)
Limited Numbers Apply
A/Prof Justine Naylor will be the special guest speaker at the dinner and will present - How to stop ortho rehab from disappearing – making hospitals and insurers understand.
A/Prof Justine Naylor from the Whitlam Orthopoedic Research Centre has research interests optimising outcomes after knee and hip replacement surgery, and the identification of best models of care. She will be in conversation with Steven Faux looking at how to translate the evidence that young knee replacement patients may not need admission to inpatient rehab and how that will affect the way orthopaedic rehabilitation is funded, delivered and thought of by patients, rehab physicians and referrers. How do we adjust or shall we lead the change?
Don't miss your chance to attend the Private Practice SIG dinner.
Supported by:
