GP19 Call for Submissions
GP19 Call for Submissions
Join in the exciting new program changes for GP19 ‘Your patients. Your community. Your solutions’.
GP19 will see the RACGP’s annual conference transition to a clinical update series focussed on topics that affect GPs in their clinical settings. The GP19 Planning Committee is calling for presentations that are hands-on, interactive and/or highly engaging.
What are we looking for:
- Topics that are relevant to GPs in performing their many and varied roles with a particular focus on clinically relevant topics.
- Presenters who will deliver a session in an innovative and interactive learning style. We want attendees to have the opportunity to be involved and actively engaged in the learning
Submission of research presentations is welcomed. The research should be at a late stage or completed, and the presentation must demonstrate the clinical implications of the research to GPs in practice.
Submissions close midnight (AEST), Tuesday 30 April 2019.
Submit now
Call for Submission Guidelines
Please read through the GP19 Call for Submission Guidelines before starting the submission process as they will provide you with the vital information you will need to have ready to complete your submission.
View guidelines
Call for Submission Template
Only submissions made using the GP19 Submission Template and via the submission portal will be accepted.
Download template
Presentation Types
For this type of session presenters are encouraged to engage the audience in discussion on the case study.
These are encouraged to be dynamic and highly engaging (like a TedTalk style presentation)
This style of presentation is where you have multiple speakers each presenting to a small group and they then rotate and present the same presentation to each group in the room.
This style of presentation is where 20 slides are shown for 20 seconds each. This format keeps the presentations concise and fast-paced.
This is a presentation style that includes a 10 minute talk about something that you have learned or something new you have tried that worked well in practice. This is then followed by 5 minutes of questions or discussions.
Posters will be displayed in the exhibition hall
Join in the exciting new program changes for GP19 supporting ‘Your patients. Your community. Your solutions’.
GP19 will see the RACGP’s flagship conference transition to a clinical update series focussed on topics that affect GPs in their clinical settings. The GP19 Planning Committee is calling for presentations that are hands-on, interactive and/or highly engaging.
What are we looking for:
- Topics that are relevant to GPs in performing their many and varied roles with a particular focus on clinically relevant topics.
- Presenters who will deliver a session in an innovative and interactive learning style. We want attendees to have the opportunity to be involved and actively engaged in the learning
Submission of research presentations is welcomed. The research should be at a late stage or completed, and the presentation must demonstrate the clinical implications of the research to GPs in practice.
Submissions close midnight (AEST), Tuesday 30 April 2019.
Submit now
Call for Submission Guidelines
Please read through the GP19 Call for Submission Guidelines before starting the submission process as they will provide you with the vital information you will need to have ready to complete your submission.
View guidelines
Call for Submission Template
Only submissions made using the GP19 Submission Template and via the submission portal will be accepted.
Download template
Presentation Types
For this type of session presenters are encouraged to engage the audience in discussion on the case study.
These are encouraged to be dynamic and highly engaging (like a TedTalk style presentation)
This style of presentation is where you have multiple speakers each presenting to a small group and they then rotate and present the same presentation to each group in the room.
This style of presentation is where 20 slides are shown for 20 seconds each. This format keeps the presentations concise and fast-paced.
This is a presentation style that includes a 10 minute talk about something that you have learned or something new you have tried that worked well in practice. This is then followed by 5 minutes of questions or discussions.
GP19 themes
Healthy patient
Healthy community
Healthy nation
Healthy future
Healthy GP
Frequently asked questions
Presentation lengths
Presentations can be for 30 minutes, 45 minutes or one hour or, in the case of WISE, TEDTalk Style and PechaKucha, shorter 15 minutes time frames.
GP19 Themes
Healthy patient
Clinical conditions and skills
Healthy families
Vulnerable groups
Challenging patients
Healthy community
Rural health
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health
Refugee health
Public health
Healthy nation
Workforce issues
Environment and medicine
Politics in general practice
Telehealth
Healthy future
Education in general practice
Innovation in general practice
The future of general practice
Technology
Healthy GP
Your health and well–being
General practice systems and quality
Special interests in general practice
Submit your session now
Frequently asked questions
Q: How many submissions can I make for GP19?
A maximum of two (2) presentations per presenter/submitter will be accepted.
Q: Can I email or post my submission for GP19?
No, only presentations submitted via the GP19 Call for Submissions online portal can be considered for inclusion in the conference program.
Q: Can I include graphics and tables in my submission?
No, only submissions made via the GP19 Submission Template will be considered. Please do not include diagrams, illustrations, tables or graphs in your submission.
Q: When will I find out if my submission has been accepted?
Submitters will be notified of the outcome of their submission in mid-May 2019 via email.
Q: As a presenter, do I need to register for the conference?
Yes you do. All presenters need to register and pay for their conference registration by 1 August 2019. Any presenters not registered by this date may have their presentation removed from the program.