New for 2014 - Call for all trainees, anaesthetists in training & staff involved in blood management in patients to submit
You don’t need to have discovered a new blood group or virus, conducted a large trial or ever have published before. If you have undertaken a sound piece of original scientific or clinical work in the field of transfusion, completed an audit which has influenced your practice or have an interesting case study to share, then submit.
Your abstract needs to contain 300 words excluding the title.
A | The aim of an ABSTRACT is simple: to share research, knowledge & best practice |
B | It can be written by you, if you’re involved in any discipline within transfusion |
S | You can submit up to 2nd June 2014 |
T | Tips to help you submit can be found on our How to write an Abstract page |
R | Do you have original Scientific Research to report? |
A | Have you undertaken Clinical Audit which has led to service improvement? |
C | If selected, your abstract will be printed in the Journal of Transfusion Medicine |
T | Nine categories to choose from below |
Abstracts
Remember an abstract will help your CPD Portfolio, it can improve your CV and future prospects and may increase your chance of funding to attend the meeting in Harrogate in September. But, most importantly, it makes others aware of your work and will bring you into contact with those in the transfusion world with similar interests.
2014 Categories
Clinical Transfusion and Hospital Laboratory Practice
Patient Blood Management and Transfusion Alternatives
Clinical Audit, Service Improvement and Quality Management
Blood Components
Blood Donation
Microbiology
Cellular Therapies
Red Cell Immunology and Genotyping
Margaret Kenwright Young Scientist Award