Submissions may be made for Oral or Poster Presentation.
Submissions may be made for Oral or Poster Presentation.
Oral | Poster |
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The oral presentation categories include:
A maximum of 12 oral presentations will be eligible for the awards. The oral presentation timing will be determined by the Committee, but is likely to be 10 minutes (8 minutes presentation, 2 minutes Q&A and changeover). | The poster presentation categories include:
Only the Basic Science Research and Clinical Research posters will be eligible for the poster awards, however case report poster presentations are encouraged to support an educational section. Posters eligible for the awards:
Posters not eligible for the awards: Poster may be accepted as case studies. These posters are not available for the award and considered display only. If a case series, retrospective review is intended to be presented along with the abstract, a complete list of references used for the research must be provided. It is expected a case series, retrospective review will have a component equivalent to a formal review of the subject. |
During the online submission process, you will need to select which Award category best describes your research.
The applicant must research, write and present their own research. The research carried out must indicate if it was completed as part of a Higher Degree or not. Presenter must indicate if the research is clinical or science based. All NZAGS SET trainees must have received prior approval for their research topic from the NZAGS Education Committee. Applicants must register for and attend the conference to present their research.
In remembrance each March at the NZAGS meeting, a prize will be offered for the best submitted paper or poster from a regional centre. The prize of $700 will be awarded each year to the primary author of a paper or poster presented at the meeting, that best epitomises the scientific rigour and endeavour that defined Damien’s career. Damien was consultant surgeon from Taranaki/New Plymouth who was on the New Zealand General Surgery Training Committee up until his untimely death in 2014. His time on the committee was defined by his steadfast commitment to encouraging trainees into robust research projects, and many such projects came out of Taranaki Base Hospital as a result of his efforts. Amongst many things, Damien showed us that good quality, contributory research doesn’t always come from the big metropolitan centres. This award commemorates his enormous contribution to training in General Surgery in this country.
You will receive confirmation by email that the abstract has been received. If you have any questions, please direct them to our PCO (Professional Conference Organiser) Workz4U Conference Management – conferences@w4u.co.nz.
Your abstract should contain the following: