Scientific Programme - 21st International Meeting of the European Association of Urology Nurses (EAUN20)

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06:00
07:00
08:00
09:00
10:00
11:00
12:00
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15:00
16:00
17:00
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21:00

Yellow Area, Room 105
Yellow Area, Room 102
EAUN Booth
Yellow Area, Room 103
Grey Area, Room G002

1. 06:00
2. 07:00
3. 08:00
4. 09:00
5. 10:00
6. 11:00
7. 12:00
8. 13:00
9. 14:00
10. 15:00
11. 16:00
12. 17:00
13. 18:00
14. 19:00
15. 20:00
16. 21:00
Yellow Area, Room 105
1. Workshop - Patient education: Organised structured or invisible - how to promote compliance
  
  Patient education: Organised structured or invisible - how to promote compliance Workshop
  
  14:30 - 17:15
  Patient education: Organised structured or invisible - how to promote compliance
  
  Workshop
  
  Fri 20 March
  14:30 - 17:15
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 105
  
  Chair:
  
  E. Wallace, Dublin (IE)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  Registration through the online registration system or by email: registrations@congressconsultants.com
  Registration fee: €31,00 (incl. VAT)
  
  Education for the patient is vital in order to promote compliance, prevent complications and improve quality of life. Patients may have limited knowledge of their conditions, and may fail to understand some medical instructions.
  
  As nurses it is essential to adopt effective teaching strategies, and also to reflect on patients learning needs. It is fundamental to deliver person centered training to empower patients by giving them the necessary tools to self-manage their own urological issues and be experts in their own care.
  
  Learning objectives:
  This will be an interactive workshop that fosters a culture of learning, focusing on identifying key enablers and barriers to patient education. We will be addressing areas of incontinence, catheter associated urinary tract infections (CAUTI) and erectile dysfunction.
  
  Following this interactive workshop the nurse will have enhanced knowledge to:
  Create an atmosphere of learning by mutual trust and respect
  Be aware of positive and negative learning experiences
  Enumerate the different teaching / learning styles
  Evaluate the learning experience
  
  14:30 - 14:50
  
  Welcome and introduction of the learning objectives
  
  E. Wallace, Dublin (IE)
  
  14:50 - 15:10
  
  CAUTI - what do I need to know as a patient? And how will you teach me?
  
  S.L. Holroyd, Halifax (GB)
  
  15:10 - 15:30
  
  Identifying the resources required to enhance the patient's skills and knowledge required to maintaining quality of life
  
  V. Lejay, Paris (FR)
  
  15:30 - 15:40
  
  Break
  
  15:40 - 16:00
  
  Erectile dysfunction is a common problem - what should your patient know about this condition?
  
  To be confirmed
  
  16:00 - 16:30
  
  Interactive hands-on session Participants discuss and share their own ideas and produce a short patient information leaflet or poster
  To be confirmed
  V. Lejay, Creteil (FR)
  To be confirmed
  E. Wallace, Dublin (IE)
  
  16:30 - 17:00
  
  Discuss and present leaflets
  
  17:00 - 17:15
  
  Closing remarks, take home messages and prize giving
  
  E. Wallace, Dublin (IE)
Yellow Area, Room 102
1. Thematic Session 7 - Continence Special Interest Group: New strategies for promoting patient education in urology
  
  Continence Special Interest Group: New strategies for promoting patient education in urology Thematic Session 7
  
  08:30 - 09:30
  Continence Special Interest Group: New strategies for promoting patient education in urology
  
  Thematic Session 7
  
  Sun 22 March
  08:30 - 09:30
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  S. Terzoni, Milan (IT)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  Good communication and education is essential for the successful outcome of individualised nursing care of each patient. To achieve this, however, nurses must understand and help their patients, demonstrating courtesy, kindness and sincerity. Also they should devote time to the patient to communicate with the necessary confidentiality, and must not forget that this communication includes persons who surround the sick person, which is why the language of communication should be understood by all those involved in it.
  This session aims to support nurses in educating their patients by giving them practical examples on different educational techniques and programmes, e.g. suprapubic catheter, continence, etc.
  
  08:30 - 08:35
  
  Introduction
  
  S. Terzoni, Milan (IT)
  
  08:35 - 08:50
  
  Technology in patient education: An innovative project
  
  W.M. De Blok, ()
  
  08:50 - 09:05
  
  Education in suprapubic catheter change: A 3D animation
  
  E. Wallace, Dublin (IE)
  
  09:05 - 09:20
  
  UTI prevention in intermittent catheterisation: Guidelines and education
  
  S.L. Holroyd, Wakefield (GB)
  
  09:20 - 09:25
  
  The continence song
  
  S. Terzoni, Milan (IT)
  
  09:25 - 09:30
  
  Closing remarks
  
  S. Terzoni, Milan (IT)
2. Thematic Session 10 - Overcoming challenges in Non-Muscle Invasive Bladder Cancer (NMIBC) care
  
  Overcoming challenges in Non-Muscle Invasive Bladder Cancer (NMIBC) care Thematic Session 10
  
  08:30 - 09:30
  Overcoming challenges in Non-Muscle Invasive Bladder Cancer (NMIBC) care
  
  Thematic Session 10
  
  Mon 23 March
  08:30 - 09:30
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  G. Villa, Milan (IT)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  The aim of this session is to look at the emerging future treatments in non-muscle invasive bladder cancer.
  
  08:30 - 08:35
  
  Introduction
  
  G. Villa, Milan (IT)
  
  08:35 - 08:50
  
  What might NMIBC treatment look like in the next decade - current trials and latest evidence on emerging treatments
  
  C.M. Dowling, Galway (IE)
  
  08:50 - 09:00
  
  Where are we with BCG? Shortages, efficacy, safety and practicalities of dose reduction, and alternative treatments
  
  K. Chatterton, London (GB)
  
  09:00 - 09:15
  
  BCG side effects and quality of life
  
  G. Villa, Milan (IT)
  
  09:15 - 09:25
  
  The role of dedicated bladder cancer patient support and the launch of the World Bladder Cancer Coalition
  
  L. Makaroff, Chinnor (GB)
  
  09:25 - 09:30
  
  Closing remarks
  
  G. Villa, Milan (IT)
3. Plenary Session 1 - Collaboration between nurses and doctors
  
  Collaboration between nurses and doctors Plenary Session 1
  
  09:00 - 10:00
  Collaboration between nurses and doctors
  
  Plenary Session 1
  
  Sat 21 March
  09:00 - 10:00
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  S. Vahr Lauridsen, Copenhagen (DK)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  In 2019, the EAUN celebrated it`s 20th birthday. At that time we looked back into the past to honour and appreciate contributions made by key persons. Also a discussion was started about multiprofessional collaboration and this year we will explore this further. In this session we will look into collaboration between nurses and doctors. In healthcare, collaboration is of utmost importance to ensure high quality and safe healthcare.
  
  09:00 - 09:05
  
  Welcome to the 21st International Meeting of the EAUN
  
  S. Vahr Lauridsen, Copenhagen (DK)
  
  09:05 - 09:10
  
  Welcome to Amsterdam
  
  C.R. Chapple, Sheffield (GB)
  
  09:10 - 09:15
  
  Welcome by the Association of Urology Nurses of the Netherlands
  
  J. Verkerk-Geelhoed, Nieuwegein (NL)
  
  09:15 - 09:30
  
  Collaboration between nurses and doctors from a nurses' point of view
  
  B. Thoft Jensen, Aarhus (DK)
  
  09:30 - 09:45
  
  Collaboration between nurses and doctors from a doctors' point of view
  
  S.M. Haensel, Rotterdam (NL)
  
  09:45 - 09:55
  
  Presentation of the Ronny Pieters Award
  
  R. Pieters, Ghent (BE)
  
  09:55 - 10:00
  
  Closing remarks
  
  S. Vahr Lauridsen, Copenhagen (DK)
4. Plenary Session 2 - An update on the Educational Framework for Urological Nursing (EFUN) (Curriculum) and the role of the ANP
  
  An update on the Educational Framework for Urological Nursing (EFUN) (Curriculum) and the role of the ANP Plenary Session 2
  
  09:45 - 10:45
  An update on the Educational Framework for Urological Nursing (EFUN) (Curriculum) and the role of the ANP
  
  Plenary Session 2
  
  Sun 22 March
  09:45 - 10:45
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  J. Taylor, Salford (GB)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  The delegates will be updated on the development of the international educational framework that BAUN, EAUN, and ANZUNS have been working on in recent years. And you will learn more on the role of the ANP/nurse specialist in the Netherlands and how has this role developed over the last two decades.
  
  09:45 - 09:50
  
  Introduction
  
  J. Taylor, Salford (GB)
  
  09:50 - 10:20
  
  The Educational Framework for Urological Nursing (EFUN)
  
  J.T. Marley, Newtownabbey (GB)
  
  10:20 - 10:35
  
  The ANP in the Netherlands
  
  To be confirmed
  
  10:35 - 10:45
  
  Closing remarks
  J.T. Marley, Newtownabbey (GB)
  J. Taylor, Salford (GB)
5. State-of-the-art Lecture 5 - The emerging role of genomic screening in treatment decision making
  
  The emerging role of genomic screening in treatment decision making State-of-the-art Lecture 5
  
  09:45 - 10:15
  The emerging role of genomic screening in treatment decision making
  
  State-of-the-art Lecture 5
  
  Mon 23 March
  09:45 - 10:15
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  F. Geese, Berne (CH)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  With genetic screening for mutations and biomarkers gaining more prevalence in diagnosing and treating cancer, genetic testing and counseling for urological patients is becoming a pressing concept that urologists and nurses need to better understand.
  
  This Thematic Session aims to give the latest update on genetic screening on Bladder and Prostate Cancer, Who should be screened and what should be done with the data, to preserve personalised medicine.
  
  09:45 - 09:50
  
  Introduction
  
  F. Geese, Berne (CH)
  
  09:50 - 10:10
  
  Genomics in bladder and prostate cancer
  
  G. Jenster, Rotterdam (NL)
  
  10:10 - 10:15
  
  Closing remarks
  
  F. Geese, Berne (CH)
6. Thematic Session 1 Part 1 - Bladder Cancer Special Interest Group: The ideal cystectomy pathway - Part 1
  
  Bladder Cancer Special Interest Group: The ideal cystectomy pathway - Part 1 Thematic Session 1 Part 1
  
  10:15 - 11:15
  Bladder Cancer Special Interest Group: The ideal cystectomy pathway - Part 1
  
  Thematic Session 1 Part 1
  
  Sat 21 March
  10:15 - 11:15
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  B. Thoft Jensen, Aarhus (DK)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  This session will set the scene for initiating or improving your ideal cystectomy pathway, considering the challenges and dilemmas of setting up a prehabilitation clinic. Also you will learn how to involve ward and inpatient services in the implementiation of enhanced recovery programmes throughout the service, as well as improve pre-assessments, patient's care and experience during the cystectomy patient's journey pre and post operatively.
  
  10:15 - 10:20
  
  Introduction
  
  B. Thoft Jensen, Aarhus (DK)
  
  10:20 - 10:35
  
  Pre-assessment and optimising patient care and experience
  
  C. Scheede-Bergdahl, Montreal (CA)
  
  10:35 - 10:50
  
  Setting up a prehab clinic in practical terms
  
  N. Love-Retinger, New York (US)
  
  10:50 - 11:05
  
  Ward and inpatient service involvement and awareness
  
  B. Thoft Jensen, Aarhus (DK)
  
  11:05 - 11:15
  
  Discussion
  
  Moderators :
  
  K. Chatterton, London (GB)
  
  B. Thoft Jensen, Aarhus (DK)
7. Thematic Session 12 - Joint session of the European (EAUN), Hong Kong (UNAHK) and the Chinese Association of Urology Nurses (CUAN): Specialist urology nurses are the way forward?
  
  Joint session of the European (EAUN), Hong Kong (UNAHK) and the Chinese Association of Urology Nurses (CUAN): Specialist urology nurses are the way forward? Thematic Session 12
  
  10:30 - 11:30
  Joint session of the European (EAUN), Hong Kong (UNAHK) and the Chinese Association of Urology Nurses (CUAN): Specialist urology nurses are the way forward?
  
  Thematic Session 12
  
  Mon 23 March
  10:30 - 11:30
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chairs:
  
  P. Allchorne, London (GB)
  To be confirmed
  
  Learning objectives
  
  Every healthcare professional knows the reality of having to know "more about less”. With the rapid developments in technology, treatment options and outcome results, healthcare professionals are expected to acquire a wide range of competences, and urology nursing is not exempt from these challenges. An abundance of evidence in the UK has demonstrated very clearly, that where nursing specialisation has been accepted and nurtured to grow, the service provided has significantly improved patient care and outcomes. But what of the pitfalls? And what advice would we give those embarking on this approach to patient care?
  
  10:30 - 10:35
  
  Introduction
  
  P. Allchorne, London (GB)
  
  10:35 - 10:45
  
  EAUN presentation: The European experience: Peaks and troughs
  
  L. Drudge-coates, London (GB)
  
  10:45 - 11:05
  
  UNAHK presentation: Where are we now and what have we learnt?
  
  To be confirmed
  
  11:05 - 11:25
  
  CUAN presentation: Challenges of urology care in China and the development of Specialist Nurses
  
  To be confirmed
  
  11:25 - 11:30
  
  Closing remarks
  
  P. Allchorne, London (GB)
8. Thematic Session 8 - Joint session of the European Association of Urology Nurses (EAUN) and the V&VN Continence (NL): Nocturia in children and adults
  
  Joint session of the European Association of Urology Nurses (EAUN) and the V&VN Continence (NL): Nocturia in children and adults Thematic Session 8
  
  11:00 - 12:00
  Joint session of the European Association of Urology Nurses (EAUN) and the V&VN Continence (NL): Nocturia in children and adults
  
  Thematic Session 8
  
  Sun 22 March
  11:00 - 12:00
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  H. Cobussen-Boekhorst, Nijmegen (NL)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  Enuresis is more common among children and nocturia is more common in middle-aged and older adults. Both have a profound impact on the quality of life. Do we know the predictive factors? How can we manage (medical and non medical management)?
  
  11:00 - 11:05
  
  Introduction
  
  H. Cobussen-Boekhorst, Nijmegen (NL)
  
  11:05 - 11:20
  
  Physiology and pathophysiology
  
  To be confirmed
  
  11:20 - 11:35
  
  Nocturia: Types and differences in definitions in children and adults
  
  I. Hofmeester, Zwolle (NL)
  
  11:35 - 11:50
  
  Nocturia: Predictive factors and management
  
  To be confirmed
  
  11:50 - 12:00
  
  Closing remarks
  
  H. Cobussen-Boekhorst, Nijmegen (NL)
9. Thematic Session 1 Part 2 - Bladder cancer Special Interest Group: The ideal cystectomy pathway - Part 2
  
  Bladder cancer Special Interest Group: The ideal cystectomy pathway - Part 2 Thematic Session 1 Part 2
  
  11:30 - 12:30
  Bladder cancer Special Interest Group: The ideal cystectomy pathway - Part 2
  
  Thematic Session 1 Part 2
  
  Sat 21 March
  11:30 - 12:30
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  B. Thoft Jensen, Aarhus (DK)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  This session will explore some of the important post-operative concerns around cystectomy and recovery. We will address issues that may arise when you support patients returning to their normal activities of daily living, discuss the importance and awareness of sexual function and you will hear first hand the experience of a patient and what we can learn from this as health care professionals. There will also be an opportunity to put forward your own experiences, including troubleshooting. We can learn a lot from each other, so please bring your ideas!
  
  11:30 - 11:32
  
  Introduction
  
  K. Chatterton, London (GB)
  
  11:32 - 11:47
  
  Transition to rehabilitation: How to avoid longterm impairments and support return to daily living
  
  E. Rammant, Ghent (BE)
  
  11:47 - 12:02
  
  Awareness of sexual function before and after surgery - Women
  
  To be confirmed
  
  12:02 - 12:17
  
  Danish bladder cancer advocacy
  
  B. Tamsmark, Frederiksberg (DK)
  
  12:17 - 12:27
  
  Discussion
  
  Moderators :
  
  K. Chatterton, London (GB)
  
  B. Thoft Jensen, Aarhus (DK)
  
  12:27 - 12:30
  
  Closing
10. Thematic Session 13 - Prostate Cancer Special Interest Group: Addressing skeletal issues in metastatic prostate cancer: A multi-professional concern
  
  Prostate Cancer Special Interest Group: Addressing skeletal issues in metastatic prostate cancer: A multi-professional concern Thematic Session 13
  
  11:45 - 12:45
  Prostate Cancer Special Interest Group: Addressing skeletal issues in metastatic prostate cancer: A multi-professional concern
  
  Thematic Session 13
  
  Mon 23 March
  11:45 - 12:45
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  L. Drudge-coates, London (GB)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  Although a higher percentage of men have localised disease at presentation, metastatic prostate cancer remains an important clinical problem. In terms of the number of men with advanced disease and its impact on quality of life, and as a cause of mortality.
  Osteoblastic lesions in bone are the most common site of metastasis. These frequently are symptomatic and can cause pain, debility, and functional impairment. The treatment of bone metastases in men with prostate cancer is palliative. The goals of treatment are to improve survival, relieve pain, improve mobility, and prevent complications. Approaches which will be discussed in this session as well as the necessity for a multi-professional approach.
  
  11:45 - 11:50
  
  Introduction
  
  L. Drudge-coates, London (GB)
  
  11:50 - 12:05
  
  Back to basics – biology and patient assessment
  
  L. Drudge-coates, London (GB)
  
  12:05 - 12:25
  
  Evidence for bone targeted approaches
  
  B. Tombal, Brussels (BE)
  
  12:25 - 12:40
  
  Symptom control and the use of palliative radiotherapy
  
  P.H. Reynolds, Manchester (GB)
  
  12:40 - 12:45
  
  Closing remarks
  
  L. Drudge-coates, London (GB)
11. ESU Course 1 - Penile prosthesis
  
  Penile prosthesis ESU Course 1
  
  12:30 - 14:45
  Penile prosthesis
  
  ESU Course 1
  
  Sun 22 March
  12:30 - 14:45
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  I. Moncada Iribarren, Madrid (ES)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  The aim of this course is to discuss the role of Penile Prosthesis implantation as one of the most satisfactory treatments for end-stage erectile dysfunction.
  
  This course is aimed to urology nurses willing to gain an update in the indications, surgical aspects and complications of Penile Prosthesis as well as the proper function of the device in the follow-up of the patient.
  
  At the end of the course participants should be able to:
  - Understand the role of Penile Prosthesis in the treatment of ED;
  - Know the different devices, techniques and the preparation of the OR for the surgery;
  - Manage the patient post-op, being able to counsel the patient and partner about the proper use and function of the device.
  
  12:30 - 12:50
  
  Erectile Dysfunction: from pills to surgery
  
  I. Moncada Iribarren, Madrid (ES)
  
  12:50 - 13:10
  
  Penile Prosthesis: devices and surgical techniques
  
  M. Albersen, Leuven (BE)
  
  13:10 - 13:30
  
  Penile Prosthesis: complications and how to avoid them
  
  I. Moncada Iribarren, Madrid (ES)
  
  13:30 - 14:00
  
  Break
  
  14:00 - 14:15
  
  Satisfaction of patient and partner and Quality of life after PP
  
  M. Albersen, Leuven (BE)
  
  14:15 - 14:30
  
  Following-up patients after Penile Prosthesis Implantation
  
  M. Lenaers, ()
  
  14:30 - 14:45
  
  Discussion
12. Specialty Session 4 - Award Session
  
  Award Session Specialty Session 4
  
  13:00 - 13:15
  Award Session
  
  Specialty Session 4
  
  Mon 23 March
  13:00 - 13:15
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
13. Specialty Session 5 - General assembly
  
  General assembly Specialty Session 5
  
  13:15 - 14:00
  General assembly
  
  Specialty Session 5
  
  Mon 23 March
  13:15 - 14:00
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  S. Vahr Lauridsen, Copenhagen (DK)
  
  13:15 - 14:00
  
  General assembly
  
  To be confirmed
14. Thematic Session 4 - Holistic approach to urinary and bowel continence care
  
  Holistic approach to urinary and bowel continence care Thematic Session 4
  
  14:15 - 15:15
  Holistic approach to urinary and bowel continence care
  
  Thematic Session 4
  
  Sat 21 March
  14:15 - 15:15
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  V. Lejay, Paris (FR)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  This session will present the latest updates on the promotion of holistic assessment and management of urinary and bowel continence care, and address how it will support academic development and excellence in daily continence care practice.
  
  14:15 - 14:20
  
  Introduction
  
  V. Lejay, Paris (FR)
  
  14:20 - 14:40
  
  Promoting excellence in continence care
  
  V. Geng, Lobbach (DE)
  
  14:40 - 14:55
  
  From continence nurse to patient expert in Cauda Equina Syndrome (CES)
  
  M. Kauwenberg-Middeljans, Veldhoven (NL)
  
  14:55 - 15:05
  
  Difficult case
  
  D. Kisslig, Berne (CH)
  
  15:05 - 15:15
  
  Closing remarks
  
  V. Lejay, Paris (FR)
15. Thematic Session 9 - Palliative and end of life care in urology - teamwork
  
  Palliative and end of life care in urology - teamwork Thematic Session 9
  
  15:00 - 16:00
  Palliative and end of life care in urology - teamwork
  
  Thematic Session 9
  
  Sun 22 March
  15:00 - 16:00
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  W.M. De Blok, ()
  
  15:00 - 15:05
  
  Introduction
  
  W.M. De Blok, ()
  
  15:05 - 15:15
  
  Palliative care - medical perspective
  
  To be confirmed
  
  15:15 - 15:25
  
  SENS model in interdisciplinary cooperation in palliative situations
  
  M. Fliedner, Berne (CH)
  
  15:25 - 15:35
  
  Case presentation: Using the SENS model in urological care
  
  R. Willener, Berne (CH)
  
  15:35 - 15:45
  
  To be confirmed
  
  T. Tien, London (GB)
  
  15:45 - 15:55
  
  Opiate addiction after cancer
  
  H. Coolen, Nijmegen (NL)
  
  15:55 - 16:00
  
  Closing remarks
  
  W.M. De Blok, ()
16. State-of-the-art Lecture 1 - Patient Information
  
  Patient Information State-of-the-art Lecture 1
  
  15:30 - 16:00
  Patient Information
  
  State-of-the-art Lecture 1
  
  Sat 21 March
  15:30 - 16:00
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  To be confirmed
  
  15:30 - 15:35
  
  Introduction
  
  To be confirmed
  
  15:35 - 15:55
  
  What patients should know about kidney and ureteral stones
  
  S. Sarikaya, Ankara (TR)
  
  15:55 - 16:00
  
  Conclusion
  
  To be confirmed
17. Thematic Session 5 - Endourology Special Interest Group: Endourology of today: Diagnostics, treatment modalities and minimally invasive surgical advancements
  
  Endourology Special Interest Group: Endourology of today: Diagnostics, treatment modalities and minimally invasive surgical advancements Thematic Session 5
  
  16:15 - 17:15
  Endourology Special Interest Group: Endourology of today: Diagnostics, treatment modalities and minimally invasive surgical advancements
  
  Thematic Session 5
  
  Sat 21 March
  16:15 - 17:15
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  H. Omana, London (GB)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  Stone disease: To gain an in-depth understanding on the diagnosis and disease process in the formation of kidney stones, its common symptoms/risks factors and how to prevent it.
  
  To have an update on the current guidelines and emerging technological advancements and latest treatment modalities for stone disease.
  To explore the role of endourology nurses and how we can make an impact in the diagnosis and treatment of stone disease.
  
  BPH: To have an understanding on the diagnosis and disease process of BPH, its risk factors and common symptoms.
  
  To have an update on the current guidelines and the latest technological advancements for treating BPH.
  To explore the role of the endourology nurses and how we can improve our practice in the diagnosis and treatment of BPH.
  
  Robotics and beyond: To have a detailed information on the various robotics procedures in our practice and how it changed the urological world.
  
  To have a comprehensive discussion on how (MIS) the robot can make an impact and 'push the boundaries' in dealing with complex and more demanding cases.
  To explore the significance of having an experienced Robotic SCP and its role in providing a safe and advanced surgical assistance in the success of each robotic procedure and in the improvement in theatre efficiency.
  
  16:15 - 16:20
  
  Introduction
  
  H. Omana, London (GB)
  
  16:20 - 16:35
  
  Stone disease
  
  C. Braun Marques Pinto, Reutlingen (DE)
  
  16:35 - 16:50
  
  Benign prostatic hyperplasia
  
  R. Nair, London (GB)
  
  16:50 - 17:05
  
  Robotics and beyond
  
  A. Mohammed, London (GB)
  
  17:05 - 17:15
  
  Closing remarks
  
  H. Omana, London (GB)
18. Specialty Session 3 - Best of urological nursing practice in Europe
  
  Best of urological nursing practice in Europe Specialty Session 3
  
  16:15 - 17:30
  Best of urological nursing practice in Europe
  
  Specialty Session 3
  
  Sun 22 March
  16:15 - 17:30
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 102
  
  Chair:
  
  J.T. Marley, Newtownabbey (GB)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  Some urology nurses are exceptional experts in their specialism. These nurses are the locomotive of the urology nursing train. The presenters in this session are all winners of an Award for Best Nurse of the Year in their country. Their contribution to urology, stoma or continence care is instrumental to achieving a high quality of nursing care. In this session the winners will present their work and will no doubt inspire you.
  
  16:15 - 16:20
  
  Introduction
  
  J.T. Marley, Newtownabbey (GB)
  
  16:20 - 16:30
  
  TBC
  
  To be confirmed
  
  16:30 - 16:40
  
  TBC
  
  To be confirmed
  
  16:40 - 16:50
  
  After care pathway for patients with prostate cancer
  
  H. Johnson, Manchester (GB)
  
  16:50 - 17:00
  
  TBC
  
  To be confirmed
  
  17:00 - 17:10
  
  TBC
  
  M. Lauritzen, Stockholm (SE)
  
  17:10 - 17:15
  
  Closing remarks
  
  J.T. Marley, Newtownabbey (GB)
EAUN Booth
1. Poster Viewing 2 - Poster Viewing 2
  
  Poster Viewing 2 Poster Viewing 2
  
  11:45 - 12:15
  Poster Viewing 2
  
  Poster Viewing 2
  
  Sun 22 March
  11:45 - 12:15
  
  Location:
  
  EAUN Booth
  
  Chairs:
  
  J. Ellis-Jones, Bristol (GB)
  B. Thoft Jensen, Aarhus (DK)
  
  11:45 - 12:15
  
  Posters and presentations will be judged by:
  J. Alcorn, Wakefield (GB)
  F. Geese, Berne (CH)
  J. Verkerk-Geelhoed, Nieuwegein (NL)
2. Expert-Guided Poster Tour - Expert-guided concise poster presentations
  
  Expert-guided concise poster presentations Expert-Guided Poster Tour
  
  14:00 - 14:30
  Expert-guided concise poster presentations
  
  Expert-Guided Poster Tour
  
  Sun 22 March
  14:00 - 14:30
  
  Location:
  
  EAUN Booth
  
  Chairs:
  
  J. Ellis-Jones, Bristol (GB)
  G. Villa, Milan (IT)
3. Poster Viewing 1 - Poster Viewing 1
  
  Poster Viewing 1 Poster Viewing 1
  
  14:15 - 14:45
  Poster Viewing 1
  
  Poster Viewing 1
  
  Sat 21 March
  14:15 - 14:45
  
  Location:
  
  EAUN Booth
  
  Chairs:
  
  J. Ellis-Jones, Bristol (GB)
  B. Thoft Jensen, Aarhus (DK)
  
  14:15 - 14:45
  
  Posters and presentations will be judged by:
  J. Alcorn, Wakefield (GB)
  F. Geese, Berne (CH)
  J. Verkerk-Geelhoed, Nieuwegein (NL)
Yellow Area, Room 103
1. Thematic Session 11 - (Almost) everything about the kidney function
  
  (Almost) everything about the kidney function Thematic Session 11
  
  08:30 - 09:30
  (Almost) everything about the kidney function
  
  Thematic Session 11
  
  Mon 23 March
  08:30 - 09:30
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chair:
  
  C.N. Tillier, Amsterdam (NL)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  This session is focused on the basics of urology nursing in renal diseases. The urology nurse knows when and why a blood sample or urine test is necessary to detect abnormalities and how to interpret them. Know what disease the patient has, based on the blood test or urine sample and how to treat it.
  
  08:30 - 08:35
  
  Introduction
  
  C.N. Tillier, Amsterdam (NL)
  
  08:35 - 08:55
  
  Complexity of renal function (general kidney function)
  
  To be confirmed
  
  08:55 - 09:10
  
  Kidney function: Blood test
  
  N. Grivas, Ioannina (GR)
  
  09:10 - 09:25
  
  Kidney function: Urine test
  
  E.A. Grainger, Aarhus (DK)
  
  09:25 - 09:30
  
  Closing remarks
  
  C.N. Tillier, Amsterdam (NL)
2. Specialty Session 2 - Nursing research competition
  
  Nursing research competition Specialty Session 2
  
  08:30 - 09:30
  Nursing research competition
  
  Specialty Session 2
  
  Sun 22 March
  08:30 - 09:30
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chair:
  
  R. Pieters, Ghent (BE)
  
  Judges:
  
  To be confirmed
  To be confirmed
  To be confirmed
  To be confirmed
3. State-of-the-art Lecture 6 - Rare cases and diseases
  
  Rare cases and diseases State-of-the-art Lecture 6
  
  09:45 - 10:15
  Rare cases and diseases
  
  State-of-the-art Lecture 6
  
  Mon 23 March
  09:45 - 10:15
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chair:
  
  T. Santos, Lisboa (PT)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  This session will provide you with the latest knowledge about uncommon conditions of urology patients. In everyday practice it is often difficult to find literature and practical information about unusual diseases to timely manage such conditions. The speakers of this session will discuss relevant observations, indications and treatment of these cases.
  
  09:45 - 09:50
  
  Introduction
  
  T. Santos, Lisboa (PT)
  
  09:50 - 10:00
  
  Sleep related painful erections
  
  J. Verkerk-Geelhoed, Nieuwegein (NL)
  
  10:00 - 10:10
  
  Postural Orthostatic Tachycardic Syndrome (POTS)
  
  M. Drake, Bristol (GB)
  
  10:10 - 10:15
  
  Closing remarks
  
  T. Santos, Lisboa (PT)
4. Thematic Session 2 - Flood control: A Dutch priority
  
  Flood control: A Dutch priority Thematic Session 2
  
  10:15 - 11:15
  Flood control: A Dutch priority
  
  Thematic Session 2
  
  Sat 21 March
  10:15 - 11:15
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chair:
  
  L. Van De Bilt-Sonderegger, Valkenswaard (NL)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  The Netherlands is a country which always has been a flood threatened area due to its low elevation. The Dutch, since the 9th century, are masters in controling river and see flood. Are we equally good in controling urinary flood (incontinence)? This session will give an overview of the conservative management of urinary incontinence.
  
  10:15 - 10:20
  
  Introduction
  
  L. Van De Bilt-Sonderegger, Eindhoven (NL)
  
  10:20 - 10:35
  
  Lifestyle interventions for the treatment of urinary incontinence in adults
  
  To be confirmed
  
  10:35 - 10:50
  
  Misconceptions on the treatment of urinary incontinence with botox
  
  To be confirmed
  
  10:50 - 11:00
  
  If Botox does not work: What happens next?
  
  To be confirmed
  
  11:00 - 11:10
  
  Biofeedback for incontinence: Does it work? (Is MAPLE an option?)
  
  To be confirmed
  
  11:10 - 11:15
  
  Closing remarks
  
  L. Van De Bilt-Sonderegger, Eindhoven (NL)
5. ESU Course 2 - Incontinence in children - Urodynamics in children
  
  Incontinence in children - Urodynamics in children ESU Course 2
  
  10:30 - 12:30
  Incontinence in children - Urodynamics in children
  
  ESU Course 2
  
  Mon 23 March
  10:30 - 12:30
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chair:
  
  G.M.A. Beckers, Amsterdam (NL)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  During this course you will discover the potential and limitations of investigation and treatment of children with incontinence. When do we really need urodynamics? What is the role of a voiding diary and when not to do urodynamics? When does urotherapy stops and CI(s)C starts? And what about pharmacologic treatment?
  
  After this course incontinence and urodynamics will have lost their secrets also for the more experienced colleagues within us.
  
  10:30 - 10:50
  
  Incontinence and Urodynamics: when do I need them?
  
  A. Bujons Tur, Barcelona (ES)
  
  10:50 - 11:10
  
  Urodynamics: tips and tricks in children
  
  H. Cobussen-Boekhorst, Nijmegen (NL)
  
  11:10 - 11:30
  
  Discussion on sense and non-sense of Urotherapy and Ci(s)C in children
  A. Bujons Tur, Barcelona (ES)
  H. Cobussen-Boekhorst, Nijmegen (NL)
  
  11:30 - 11:45
  
  Break
  
  11:45 - 12:05
  
  Artifacts and pitfalls of urodynamics in children
  A. Bujons Tur, Barcelona (ES)
  H. Cobussen-Boekhorst, Nijmegen (NL)
  
  12:05 - 12:20
  
  Overview of pharmacologic treatment of incontinence in children
  
  G.M.A. Beckers, Amsterdam (NL)
  
  12:20 - 12:30
  
  Discussion
6. State-of-the-art Lecture 2 - Improving quality of care: Getting It Right First Time (GIRFT)
  
  Improving quality of care: Getting It Right First Time (GIRFT) State-of-the-art Lecture 2
  
  11:00 - 11:30
  Improving quality of care: Getting It Right First Time (GIRFT)
  
  State-of-the-art Lecture 2
  
  Sun 22 March
  11:00 - 11:30
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chair:
  
  J. Alcorn, Wakefield (GB)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  In the UK the "House of Lords Select Committee" report of April, 2017, posed that the biggest internal threat to the sustainability of the NHS is the lack of a long-term strategy to secure an appropriately skilled, well trained and committed workforce.
  The aim of this session is to highlight the key findings and show that there is significant scope to improve the care delivered to our patients.
  
  11:00 - 11:05
  
  Introduction to GIRFT - what, why and when
  
  J. Alcorn, Wakefield (GB)
  
  11:05 - 11:25
  
  GIRFT in urology
  
  S.C.W. Harrison, Wakefield (GB)
  
  11:25 - 11:30
  
  Closing remarks
  
  S.C.W. Harrison, Wakefield (GB)
7. Specialty Session 1 - Nursing solutions in difficult cases
  
  Nursing solutions in difficult cases Specialty Session 1
  
  11:30 - 12:30
  Nursing solutions in difficult cases
  
  Specialty Session 1
  
  Sat 21 March
  11:30 - 12:30
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chair:
  
  P. Allchorne, London (GB)
  
  The submitted cases have been evaluated by an expert jury:
  - Helen Forristal, Dublin, Ireland (Urology Nurse)
  - Françoise Picard, Bordeaux, France (Head Nurse Urology Department)
  - Ronny Pieters, Ghent, Belgium (Urology Nurse)
  - Eva Wallace, Dublin, Ireland (Urology Nurse)
  - Steven Walter, Odense, Denmark (Professor in Urology)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  In guidelines it is common practice to describe/focus on typical cases, but we all
  know that there is also a need for information on nursing practice in atypical
  (difficult) cases. All nurses encounter problems in daily nursing practice and
  have found their own solutions or, sometimes, have not found a solution. In this
  session these challenging cases are presented and discussed, offering
  delegates a unique opportunity to learn from each other’s experience.
8. Poster Session 2 - Poster presentations on research studies, problem-solving efforts and innovative programmes in urology
  
  Poster presentations on research studies, problem-solving efforts and innovative programmes in urology Poster Session 2
  
  12:15 - 13:30
  Poster presentations on research studies, problem-solving efforts and innovative programmes in urology
  
  Poster Session 2
  
  Sun 22 March
  12:15 - 13:30
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chairs:
  
  J. Ellis-Jones, Bristol (GB)
  B. Thoft Jensen, Aarhus (DK)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  Poster viewing of 30 minutes at the EAUN20 Booth. Short introduction of 4 minutes by the chair of the session. Presentations will take place on stage. Standard presentations are 6 minutes in length, followed by 2 minutes for discussion.
  
  12:15 - 13:30
  
  Posters and presentations will be judged by:
  F. Geese, Berne (CH)
  J. Verkerk-Geelhoed, Nieuwegein (NL)
  J. Alcorn, Wakefield (GB)
9. Thematic Session 3 - Joint session of the European Association of Urology Nurses (EAUN) and the V&VN Urology (NL): Interactive session on sexuality in urology
  
  Joint session of the European Association of Urology Nurses (EAUN) and the V&VN Urology (NL): Interactive session on sexuality in urology Thematic Session 3
  
  12:45 - 13:45
  Joint session of the European Association of Urology Nurses (EAUN) and the V&VN Urology (NL): Interactive session on sexuality in urology
  
  Thematic Session 3
  
  Sat 21 March
  12:45 - 13:45
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chair:
  
  J. Verkerk-Geelhoed, Gouderak (NL)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  Sexuality is an important topic in urological care, yet many healthcare professionals still find it difficult to discuss. In this interactive session you can refresh and test your knowledge about sexual function and you will learn some useful tools on how to address these issues in your own practice.
  
  12:45 - 12:50
  
  Introduction
  
  J. Verkerk-Geelhoed, Nieuwegein (NL)
  
  12:50 - 13:10
  
  Quiz: What do we know about sexual function?
  
  P. Rabsztyn, Nijmegen (NL)
  
  13:10 - 13:20
  
  Discussing sex in urological care
  
  J.L. Bender, Den Haag (NL)
  
  13:20 - 13:30
  
  Using the sexocorporal approach in urological patients
  
  C. Marti, Berne (CH)
  
  13:30 - 13:40
  
  ANP led Intracavernosal injection programme
  
  G. O'Boyle, Galway (IE)
  
  13:40 - 13:45
  
  Closing remarks
  
  J. Verkerk-Geelhoed, Nieuwegein (NL)
10. Poster Session 1 - Poster presentations on research studies, problem-solving efforts and innovative programmes in urology
  
  Poster presentations on research studies, problem-solving efforts and innovative programmes in urology Poster Session 1
  
  14:45 - 16:00
  Poster presentations on research studies, problem-solving efforts and innovative programmes in urology
  
  Poster Session 1
  
  Sat 21 March
  14:45 - 16:00
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chairs:
  
  J. Ellis-Jones, Bristol (GB)
  B. Thoft Jensen, Aarhus (DK)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  Poster viewing of 30 minutes at the EAUN20 Booth. Short introduction of 4 minutes by the chair of the session. Presentations will take place on stage. Standard presentations are 6 minutes in length, followed by 2 minutes for discussion.
  
  -
  
  Posters and presentations will be judged by:
  
  14:45 - 16:00
  
  F. Geese, Berne (CH)
  
  14:45 - 16:00
  
  J. Verkerk-Geelhoed, Nieuwegein (NL)
  
  14:45 - 16:00
  
  J. Alcorn, Wakefield (GB)
11. Video Session - Video Session
  
  Video Session Video Session
  
  15:00 - 15:30
  Video Session
  
  Video Session
  
  Sun 22 March
  15:00 - 15:30
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chair:
  
  T. Santos, Lisboa (PT)
12. State-of-the-art Lecture 3 - Nurse-led management of male Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (LUTS)
  
  Nurse-led management of male Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (LUTS) State-of-the-art Lecture 3
  
  16:15 - 16:45
  Nurse-led management of male Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (LUTS)
  
  State-of-the-art Lecture 3
  
  Sun 22 March
  16:15 - 16:45
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chair:
  
  R. McConkey, Galway (IE)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  To descibe the nursing role in the management of male LUTS.
  
  16:15 - 16:20
  
  Introduction
  
  R. McConkey, Galway (IE)
  
  16:20 - 16:40
  
  Nurse led assessment and management of male non-neurogenic LUTS
  
  T. Kelly, Galway (IE)
  
  16:40 - 16:45
  
  Closing remarks
  
  R. McConkey, Galway (IE)
13. Thematic Session 6 - A future with increasing Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)
  
  A future with increasing Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) Thematic Session 6
  
  16:15 - 17:15
  A future with increasing Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR)
  
  Thematic Session 6
  
  Sat 21 March
  16:15 - 17:15
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chair:
  
  S. Terzoni, Milan (IT)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  AMR has become a major health threat. More and more types of antibiotics are not effective anymore because bacteria increasingly become resistant to them. Within urology, the high rates of CAUTI are causing concern. Can the increase be brought to a halt?
  
  16:15 - 16:20
  
  Introduction
  
  S. Terzoni, Milan (IT)
  
  16:20 - 16:35
  
  Increased resistance to antibiotics: What will the future bring?
  
  To be confirmed
  
  16:35 - 16:55
  
  The role of the nurse in antibiotic stewardship
  
  To be confirmed
  
  16:55 - 17:10
  
  Update on guidelines for indwelling Catheter Associated Urinary Tract Infection (CAUTI)
  
  V. Geng, Lobbach (DE)
  
  17:10 - 17:15
  
  Closing remarks
  
  S. Terzoni, Milan (IT)
14. State-of-the-art Lecture 4 - The role of clinical experience in the update of the EAUN Guidelines on Indwelling catheterisation
  
  The role of clinical experience in the update of the EAUN Guidelines on Indwelling catheterisation State-of-the-art Lecture 4
  
  17:00 - 17:45
  The role of clinical experience in the update of the EAUN Guidelines on Indwelling catheterisation
  
  State-of-the-art Lecture 4
  
  Sun 22 March
  17:00 - 17:45
  
  Location:
  
  Yellow Area, Room 103
  
  Chair:
  
  S. Vahr Lauridsen, Copenhagen (DK)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  In this session speaker and audience will discuss practical answers to evidence-based questions to fill the knowledge gap between the bedside and the evidence.
  
  17:00 - 17:05
  
  Introduction
  
  S. Vahr Lauridsen, Copenhagen (DK)
  
  17:05 - 17:25
  
  Indwelling catheterisation guidelines update - What evidence is available and what is the role of clinical experience
  
  V. Geng, Lobbach (DE)
  
  17:25 - 17:40
  
  Interactive discussion
  
  17:40 - 17:45
  
  Closing remarks
  
  S. Vahr Lauridsen, Copenhagen (DK)
Grey Area, Room G002
1. EAUN HOT 1 - ESU/ESUT - EAUN Hands-on Training in Flexible cystoscopy
  
  ESU/ESUT - EAUN Hands-on Training in Flexible cystoscopy EAUN HOT 1
  
  14:00 - 17:30
  ESU/ESUT - EAUN Hands-on Training in Flexible cystoscopy
  
  EAUN HOT 1
  
  Fri 20 March
  14:00 - 17:30
  
  Location:
  
  Grey Area, Room G002
  
  Chair:
  
  K. Chatterton, London (GB)
  
  Learning objectives
  
  A flexible cystoscopy course aimed at urological nurses, introducing a comprehensive foundation of knowledge required to complete training. Including the opportunity for some practical training with flexible cystoscopes and allowing participants to start training locally, guided by appropriately trained urologists skilled in cystoscopy.
  
  Limited places available. Only nurse participants who have registered for this course will be admitted. Registration fee: 31,00 euro
  Register at:
  www.eaun20.org/registration
  Enquiries about registration: registrations@congressconsultants.com
  
  -
  
  Welcome
  
  K. Chatterton, London (GB)
  
  -
  
  Enhanced skills for nurses. Why do it? - Exploring the specialist role, autonomy and patient satisfaction
  
  P. Allchorne, London (GB)
  
  -
  
  Anatomy and physiology of the bladder - Anatomy and physiology, normal and abnormal, indications and contraindications of cystoscopy
  
  R. Nair, London (GB)
  
  -
  
  Modular learning and gaining competencies - Theoretical assessment, observational achievement, practical competencies required
  
  W.M. De Blok, Amsterdam (NL)
  
  -
  
  Patient consent - Legal aspects, verbal or written
  
  M. Fagerberg, Eksjö (SE)
  
  -
  
  Introducing the flexible cystoscope - Technical aspects/ cleaning and safe handling of scopes / stacks
  
  S. Werner, Tuttlingen (DE)
  
  -
  
  Break
  
  -
  
  Hands-on training: Using scopes with models - 4 nurses per scope, tips and tricks, troubleshooting
  
  Tutors :
  
  K. Chatterton, London (GB)
  
  P. Allchorne, London (GB)
  
  R. Nair, London (GB)
  
  W.M. De Blok, Amsterdam (NL)
  
  M. Fagerberg, Eksjö (SE)
  
  -
  
  Questions and feedback
  
  K. Chatterton, London (GB)

Yellow Area, Room 105

Yellow Area, Room 102

EAUN Booth

Yellow Area, Room 103

Grey Area, Room G002

Yellow Area, Room 105

Yellow Area, Room 102

EAUN Booth

Yellow Area, Room 103

Grey Area, Room G002