The live stream version of this international Trauma and Orthopaedic surgery conference will feature the first half of the programme consisting of 10-minute academic lectures in the morning covering four main sections: Orthopaedic subspecialties and what they involve, diversity in orthopaedics, career options in orthopaedics and application pathways, including CV tips.
The in-person version will feature the morning talks, followed by lunch during which attendees will present their research works via poster and a panel of experts will review and critically appraise each project, as well as cutting-edge practical workshops in the afternoon, focused on the latest updates on orthopaedic training aimed at junior doctors and medical students
The afternoon will consist of a circuit of small group practical workshops focusing on the core skills required as an orthopaedic surgeon: Intramedullary nailing, dynamic Hip Screw, open-reduction internal fixation and external fixation. These workshops will be run by current orthopaedic trainees providing a unique opportunity for attendees to get hands-on experience and guidance on different surgical techniques. Please note that the afternoon workshops will not be available to watch in this live stream version.
This new edition of FOSC will:
To attend in person, click here. Attendees of this live stream will have access to watch the morning session of the programme but not the afternoon workshops.
A recording will be available for all registered event participants for up to 60 days after the event. The link will be sent 24 hours after the meeting
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Registration for this event will close on 14 January 2023 at 7:00am (GMT). Late registrations will not be accepted.
The agenda is subject to change at any time
All views expressed at this event are of the speakers themselves and not of the Royal Society of Medicine, nor the speaker's organisations.
We are only able to share presentations that we have received permission to share. This is at the presenter and the RSM’s discretion.
This event will be recorded and stored by the Royal Society of Medicine and may be distributed in future on various internet channels.
