Events during September 2024

This four-day online course seeks to equip the practitioner with the knowledge and skills of molecular-based health technologies development and implementation. Date(s) of Activity: 2nd to 5th September 2024

Debra Padgett, Past President of the IBMS, is hosting a new Support Hub series to support our members with the transition to the ISO 15189 standard.

Boosting Capacity in Pathology

This online event will shine a spotlight on careers in immunology. Our two speakers are clinical scientists specialising in immunology. The session (to be held on Zoom Webinar) aims to give undergraduates studying biomedical science and other related degrees a comprehensive introduction this fascinating pathology specialty.

How to prepare for an inspection, meet UKAS standards and achieve accreditation

THIS IS THE FIRST IN A SERIES OF WEBINARS SUPPORTING THE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT ASPECT OF THE MICROBIOLOGY SOCIETY’S KNOCKING OUT AMR PROJECT. WITH THE UNITED NATIONS HIGH LEVEL MEETING ON AMR COMING UP, THIS EVENT WILL DISCUSS WHAT TO EXPECT FROM THAT MEETING AS WELL AS KEY TIPS TO ENGAGING WITH POLICYMAKERS. Date(s) of Activity: 16 September, 2024

Join us for an insightful webinar on what constitutes good evidence for the Cellular Pathology Specialist Portfolio. We will explore the key elements that make evidence robust and effective, along with crucial do’s and don’ts to guide your portfolio preparation. Additionally, we’ll discuss the importance of carefully selecting evidence that best represents your skills and expertise. Whether you’re just starting or refining your portfolio, this session will equip you with the knowledge to build a strong, compelling submission.

At our next training for trainers event, we will be giving information on the updated registration training portfolio (V5) and how to use OneFile.

Sheffield MICROBE Committee is pleased to invite delegates to The Crowne Plaza Hotel - Sheffield. Book your place now to avoid disappointment!

This one-hour focused webinar will include the following subject matter:
• Brief discussion of the types of cytology cell blocks often requiring ICC demonstration
• Discussion of how cell block preparation influences optimal ICC staining performance
• Discussion of how to avoid or troubleshoot the most common ICC staining problems in cell blocks
• An outline of potential for false positive and negative results and regulatory compliance if performing ICC with companion diagnostics
• An outline of validation required and quality measures suitable for monitoring performance