2026 Programme

Day One

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Arrival and welcome drinks
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Welcome and introduction
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Dinner
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Celebrating Nutrition Nursing
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Successful re-banding of Lead CNS Nutrition
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NNNG Birthday Bash!

Day Two

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Registration and exhibition viewing
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NNNG opening and welcome
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Enteral Feeding: A practical guide

Fleur offers a practical and down‑to‑earth look at enteral feeding, taking delegates through the stepwise pathway from oral nutrition support to NG, NJ, PEG, PEG‑J and jejunostomy feeding. Using NICE guidance and real clinical examples, she explores how to balance clinical need with expected benefit, treatment burden and what matters most to patients. The session also touches on off‑licence tube use and the importance of proportionate, patient‑centred decision‑making. Delegates will leave with clear frameworks to support MDT discussions and approach complex feeding decisions with confidence.

Speaker
Lead Nurse for Nutrition
East Kent Hospitals University Foundation NHS Trust
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Session to be confirmed
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Supply issues and patient safety AMT Bridles.
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Sponsored Symposium - TBC
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Morning break and exhibition viewing
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National Radiographer-Led pathway in NG tube safety: An update

In September 2024 a national Radiographer-led pathway was launched with the aim of reducing the number of NG tube related Never Events. At last years NNNG conference we outlined the details of this pathway and had good engagement from a number of Trusts and Health Boards. Today we will provide an update on progress and key learning points from the pilot phase.

Speaker
Extended Imaging Practitioner
Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust
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Headline sponsor session
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DGBI Nutrition
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Lunch and exhibition viewing

NNNG AGM: 13:05 - 13:35

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Sponsored Session - TBC
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Session TBC
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Afternoon break and exhibition viewing
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Management of the acutely ill ED patients in a general hospital setting!

This talk will be about how to support an eating disorder patient by reducing the fear of managing them, to find a supportive pathway. Importantly also looking at those with disordered eating and how these challenges do not necessarily fit in with those with a diagnosis of eating disorders but who can create a significant level of anxiety in their management plans. It is recognising the reason for admission, to address that and then for discharge planning. Sounds simple but as we know a lot can change but all helps to inform on a positive discharge - and sometimes not and that is ok. There is also no time scale but being fully aware of the pressures of ward environments bed capacity and pressures for all sources - to try to navigate this while having an very unwell patient who tells you they are 'fine'.

Speaker
Advanced Dietitian supporting acute services with Eating disorders and disordered eating
Northern Care Alliance (Salford/Bury/Oldham)
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Close of conference