2016 ePosters | SARRAH 2018

Electronic posters (ePosters) will be prepared in PowerPoint and displayed for the duration of the conference on the Delegate App and on flat screen monitors in the trade and catering area. Poster slides will rotate automatically and each will be shown for one minute duration at a time. Delegates will be able to pause individual posters to view them in more detail.

ePosters Due: COB 28th September 2016

ePoster Slide Upload
Please use the template and instructions below to prepare you ePoster slide. Ensure your submission is named with the conference name and the last and first name of the first (submitting) author: SARRAH2016_Lastname_Firstname

ePoster Abstracts: Your word abstract document will also be included in the Delegate App. You can use this document for additional information such as references. If you wish to update your abstract please send it to the SARRAH 2016 secretariat at mail@conferencedesign.com.au.

ePoster Hints & Tips

Use these hints and tips to make the most of your ePoster slide.

ePoster Template

Use this Template to prepare your ePoster slide.

ePoster Upload

Upload you ePoster slide by COB 28th September 2016

	ePoster	Authors
01	Supporting positive rural student placements	Heather Agnew, Robyn Gill
02	Radiographic and ultrasonic practice in the Torres Cape	Kayt Alexander
03	Exploring the ‘F’ word in children’s oral health literature	Cathryn Carboon
04	Nurses’ survey: The implementation of “hub and spoke” pharmacy service model in country South Australia	Thong Wing Chan, Jennifer Pink
05	Reflections of a novice clinician researcher – challenges and pitfalls	Meredith Castle
06	Teaching clinical education online: Improving the experience for supervisors and supervisees	Rosanne Crouch
07	Do Indigenous clients with Spinal Cord injury have lifelong access to specialist medical clinics post discharge from inpatient rehabilitation – a retrospective clinical audit.	Sheelagh Donohoe
08	Exploring incentives for early career professionals to ‘work in the village’: Industry stakeholder perspectives	Annie Farthing
09	Better understanding our clients to deliver culturally safe and appropriate services to Indigenous people	Lauren Gale, Lara Bishop, Martin Laverty
10	Leaping the chasm – supporting clinicians to deliver ‘face to face’ outpatient services via telehealth	Jane George
11	iPlan4Change: Helping our youth reach ‘real world’ goals	Nick Keith, Chris Gray
12	A financial analysis of additional and earlier allied health input, across seven days, in orthogeriatric, stroke and rehabilitation services.	Karen Grimmer
13	Living an adventurous life with lymphoedema: One patient’s journey to acceptance and management	Ruth Klee
14	Hearing distressing voices – reflections from rural health students and health workers	Lee Martinez, May Walker-Jeffreys
15	Emergent literacy and digital experience: Exploring the literacy environment of preschool children with speech sound disorders	Sarah Masso
16	Using a quality action cycle improves training outcomes	Liza-Jane McBride
17	The use of a hub and spoke methodology to implement allied health expanded scope models of care 2014-16: Conditions for success	Liza-Jane McBride
18	The development of a chronic wound strategy for County Health South Australia.	Fiona Murray
19	The EPPIC Service – Eyre Peninsula Podiatry Integrated Clinical Service – a partnership approach	Fiona Murray
20	Challenges in rural and remote allied health workforce planning	Ilsa Nielsen
21	Cook, eat, live – more than just the food	Emma Nunan
22	Views and experiences of allied health professionals about palliative care: Results of a national survey	Deb Rawlings
23	Establishing increased clinical pharmaceutical roles to attract more pharmacists into rural and remote areas	Unni Susil Kumar
24	Preventative healthcare, empowered and educated communities, the healthcare system that we want to work in	Anthony Wall
25	Improving access and attendance to allied health services in rural and remote NSW through collaborating partnerships	Alycia Young, Laura Gillan