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Hybrid attendance is available, with in-person conference atmosphere, exhibition breaks and opportunities to meet colleagues at RCPE in Edinburgh.
No abstract route is visible, so research portfolio value is mainly educational rather than presentation-based.
The programme covers front-door acute care and training-relevant topics; Scotland Deanery medical specialty trainees can use the block grant scheme for eligible symposia.
| Category | Price |
|---|---|
| Standard (consultant) | £460 |
| Medical student | £75 |
RCPE's 66th St Andrew's Day Acute Medicine symposium is a two-day hybrid conference for acute physicians, general physicians, trainees and allied health professionals. The programme is broad and practical, covering hospital at home, same-day emergency care, artificial intelligence, pulmonary embolus, cardiorenal syndrome, liver failure, diabetes technology, leadership, primary-care interface, recreational drugs, CNS infection, delirium, functional disorders, point-of-care ultrasound, wearables, POTS, headaches and Lyme disease. Two keynote lectures are listed: GLP1 receptor agonists from Professor Alexander Miras and AI as the next medical revolution from Professor Derek O'Keeffe. The page does not show an abstract call, so presentation routes are not recorded. Registration is visible for one-day and two-day in-person, online or catch-up attendance: standard two-day fee £460, RCPE member £305, AHP £220, retired fellow/foundation member £160, student online £0 and student in-person £75. Scotland Deanery medical specialty trainees can attend eligible symposia through the block grant scheme rather than a visible individual fee. Twelve CPD credits have been applied for, and feedback must be completed by 25 December 2026 for certificates and catch-up CPD.
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