Table of Contents Table of Contents
Previous Page  49 / 464 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 49 / 464 Next Page
Page Background

49

Programme and Exhibition Guide |

PROGRAMME

08:55-09:55

Session 1: What are the methodological and practical challenges

associated with the collection and use of PROMs?

08:55-09:25

Selection of measures; Time points; Electronic vs paper

B. Holzner (AU)

09:25-09:35

Translation into different languages

S. Davidson (UK)

09:35-09:55

Patient understanding and non-compliance

T. Holch (UK)

09:55-10:25

Coffee break

10:25-12:05

Session 2: Implementation of PROM in research and clinical practice in

different cancer sites

10:25-10:50

Prostate and lung cancer

A. Henry (UK)

10:50-11:15

Breast and head and neck cancer

P. Bidstrup (DK)

11:15-11:40

Gynaecological cancer

S. Davidson (UK)

11:40-12:05

REQUITE study (radiogenomics)

C. West (UK)

12:05-13:05

Lunch

13:05-14:05

Session 3: Using PROMs and dose-volume parameters to understand

treatment complications

13:05-13:35

The advantages of using PROMs as the basis for

complication probability modelling

J. Deasy (USA)

13:35-14:05

Role of PROMs in the model-based selection of patients for

proton therapy

H. Langendijk (NL)

14:05-15:35

Session 4: ePROMs

14:05-14:35

eRAPID: feasibility of completion during and six months post

treatment

T. Holch (UK)

14:35-15:05

OPTIMAL: longitudinal follow up using ePROMS

A. Gilbert (UK)