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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190504
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190505
DTSTAMP:20200729T220150Z
CREATED:20200709T125857Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200729T220150Z
UID:539-1556928000-1557014399@catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk
SUMMARY:Conference and AGM 2019: Following Jesus in Healthcare
DESCRIPTION:Keynote speakers: \n\nDavid Quinn\, Director of the Iona Institute and former editor of the “Irish Catholic”. Bringing faith into public life\nSr Andrea Fraile\, Sisters of the Gospel of Life. Helping people in a crisis: the work of the Sisters of the Gospel of Life\n\nWelcoming professionals and students of all healthcare professions\, Chaplains and all who have an interest in a Catholic view of healthcare today. \n\nHow can we keep a strong faith in a busy career?\nHow do we bring hope?\nWhat is the purpose of healing and healthcare?\nHow can we “live our faith” at work?
URL:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/event/conference-and-agm-2019-following-jesus-in-healthcare/
LOCATION:Hull University Catholic Chaplaincy\, Hull\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/following-Jesus-in-healthcare-image.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20190209
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20190210
DTSTAMP:20200708T174343Z
CREATED:20200610T180522Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200708T174343Z
UID:349-1549670400-1549756799@catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk
SUMMARY:The Role of the Family in Building a Culture of Life
DESCRIPTION:The Second Annual Retreat for Young Catholics in Healthcare and Young Catholic Adults \nThe Rosary Shrine\, St Dominic’s Catholic Church\, London NW5 4LB \nPhotos of the Rosary Shrine (to see more click here) \n\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n			\n				\n			\n		\n\n \nOur Story \nThe Making of a Day Retreat \n \nAn Idea Is Born \nNine months prior to the retreat\, discussions amongst the Committee for the New Evangelization and our helpers centre on running a second annual youth retreat. The aim will be to provide support to young people through experiencing an oasis of prayer away from our busy work lives. Inspired by the motto ‘the family that prays together stays together’ this is chosen as the theme. (The photo shows Fr Patrick Peyton who coined this motto). \nPlanning \nDiscussions are held with the Dominicans at the Shrine to the Rosary in London who agree to host the retreat and the Latin Mass Society who agree to sponsor and provide a choir for a Dominican rite Missa Cantata (sung Mass). \nHundreds of hours of planning go in to organising the day. Speakers are organised\, a timetable put together and edited many times. Food is ordered to be delivered on the day. Posters are made to decorate the room\, and new sound equipment is bought. The vignette of the event appears in the newsletters of many churches including Westminster Cathedral and the Oxford Oratory. \n \nAdvertising \nFlyers are printed and distributed to the young people at the 3rd annual CMA youth conference to take back to their parishes. An Eventbrite page is designed to allow people to book their place. \n \nOn the day \nThe CMA’s Committee for the New Evangelization arrive early to iron out any last-minute problems. We are excited. The event is fully booked – all 105 tickets! \nHelpers arrive at 9am to start preparing the hall for the event. The food arrives: including 400 sandwich quarters and 19 packets of biscuits! 100 chairs are put out and the room decorated. \nHoly Mass begins at 11:30am at the altar of the Rosary Shrine church. \nThe Mass is offered for living members of the Catholic Medical Association. \n \nAfter Mass \nThe attendees enter the parish hall and sign in\, receiving a welcome pack which includes flyers of other events\, prayer cards\, a timetable for the day and a feedback form. \nThen the attendees enjoy lunch and plenty of discussion. \nAll but a few of the 400 slices of sandwich are gone! \n \nTalk 1: ‘The Family that Prays Together Stays Together’: The Life and Work of Fr Patrick Peyton \nFriar Philomeno from the Marian Franciscans in Gosport delivers a passionate call to prayer and devotion to Our Lady in the spirit of Venerable Fr Patrick Peyton\, who was also known as the Rosary Priest. Images of Fr Peyton adorn the walls of the hall\, and the audience are shown two videos of Fr Peyton. \n \nTalk 2: Caring for my Dying Father by a young nurse \nA young nurse delivers a very moving presentation on caring for her dying father\, and what she learnt from this. She tells us: it is the Catholic family’s duty to pray for their dying family member. \n \nRosary Procession \nWe walk from the hall into the church to crowd into the side chapels to pray the joyful mysteries of the Rosary. The Rosary Shrine has fifteen side chapels: one for each mystery of the rosary (the luminous mysteries will soon be represented in a beautiful Marian garden). \n \nSalve Regina \nAt the end of the Rosary we process to the Lady altar to sing the Salve Regina at the tops of our voices! \nThen there are tours of the shrine\, an opportunity for confession\, some quiet time in the church and plenty of refreshments. \n \nTalk 3: Catholic Manhood \nAfter plenty of tea\, coffee and biscuits\, Sam from Catholic Man UK delivers a beautiful talk on what it means to be a Catholic Man. \n \nTalk 4: Catholic Femininity \nA young teacher presents us with an inspiring vision of what it means to be a Catholic woman in the modern world. \nFollowing this\, the retreat is over. There is a lot of mingling and swapping contact details before the helpers tidy the room away and keys to the room are handed back. \n \nPost Event \nHowever\, for the Committee and it’s helpers the work is not over: feedback forms need to be analysed for improvements to be made for next time\, thank you letters sent out (especially to the convents who always pray for us on the day of our events)\, the money needs to be counted and taken to the bank. \nMost of all we need to thank God for a wonderful day enjoyed by all! \nPlans for the upcoming 4th annual CMA youth conference and next year’s retreat are already underway! \nSt Camillus\, pray for us! \n  \nWhat our attendees said about the event:\nGreat! Gets better every conference. Well done team! \n  \nFirst time at the Dominican Rite. I found it very solemn. \n  \n[Regarding the Dominican Rite Mass:] \nIt was a charming experience and a first time. \n  \n[Regarding the Dominican Rite Mass:]\nFirst time. So calm and pure. \n[Regarding the Rosary Procession:]\nBeautiful and uplifting to see so many other Catholics. \n[Regarding organisation of the event:]\nVery well organised\, a good team working together. \nGood day that I’d recommend to others. It was a good idea to open it to Catholics in healthcare and outside of it as healthcare\, family\, prayer are all very complimentary.\nIt is good to be able to meet with fellow Catholics and establish prayer networks and friends in the Faith. It is easy to lose hope when you are alone but these events renew one’s vigour and charges the spiritual batteries for the battles ahead. \nI feel so blessed to be able to see such a reverent rite for our Lord! Talks were useful\, moving\, inspiring and educational. I loved and enjoyed each one of them. All I received today I will keep in my heart. God bless you all! \nSam Baker of Catholic Man UK on Faith and Masculinity\n \n \nLearn more about the life and work of Fr Peyton \nWho was Fr Patrick Peyton? \n \nApostle to Families – Father Patrick Peyton CSC \nServant of God\, Father Patrick Peyton\, CSC\, was known the world over as “The Rosary Priest” and his cause for sainthood is being considered by Catholic Church officials in Rome. Learn about his life and legacy. \n\nA Conversation between Father Patrick Peyton CSC and Saint Mother Teresa MC \nAn excerpt from the 1981 Family Theater Productions special “The Visitation” with host Bob Newhart. Servant of God\, Father Patrick Peyton\, C.S.C. interviews Saint Mother Teresa\, M.C. on the rosary. \n 
URL:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/event/the-role-of-the-family-in-building-a-culture-of-life/
LOCATION:The Rosary Shrine\, St Dominic’s Catholic Church\,\, London\, NW54LB\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/role-of-the-family-mass.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20180929T133000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20180929T173000
DTSTAMP:20200730T144422Z
CREATED:20200610T175132Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200730T144422Z
UID:331-1538227800-1538242200@catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk
SUMMARY:Catholics in Healthcare: Building a Culture of Life
DESCRIPTION:Talk 1: \nWHAT IS THE CULTURE OF LIFE? \nFr Stephen Boyle \nTalk 2: \nBRINGING THE CULTURE OF LIFE TO YOUNG CATHOLICS IN HEALTHCARE \nDr Adrian Treloar \nTalk 3: \nWORK AS PRAYER \nFr Gerard Mary OFM Conv. \n \nAudios of the Third Annual CMA Youth Conference \n \nWanted and Valued: Bringing the Culture of Life to Young Catholics in Healthcare \nDelivered by Dr Adrian Treloar at the third annual CMA youth conference. \n \nWork as Prayer \nDelivered by Fr Gerard Mary OFM Conv. at the third annual CMA youth conference. \n \nWhat is the Culture of Life? \nDelivered by Fr Stephen Boyle at the third annual CMA youth conference. \n  \n \n  \nCatholics in Healthcare:  \nBuilding a Culture of Life \nBackground to the Conference: \nGood healthcare involves far more than simply understanding the pathophysiology of a disease. It requires an understanding of the patient’s experience of their disease. This subjective experience of suffering is ‘the cry of the soul’ to which we as Catholics in healthcare can offer so much (cf St Giuseppe Moscati). Good health then involves a comprehensive physical\, spiritual and psychological wellbeing. \nThere are two Ways: one of Life and one of Death\, and there is a great difference between the two Ways…  \n(The Didache) \nFrom the earliest times\, the Christian has known of the battle between ‘the way of Life’ and ‘the way of Death’ (cf the Didache). To follow ‘the way of Life’ involves following Him who is the source and giver of life\, whereas to follow ‘the way of Death’ is to follow him who deceives: who promises that which he does not have the power to give (cf Mt 4:9-11). \nThe aim of the conference was to present Catholic culture as a comprehensive alternative to the secular culture of death. This was inspired by Pope John Paul II’s description of a culture of life at odds with a culture of death. This modern culture of death involves many bioethical issues such as marriage\, abortion etc. However\, the Catholic culture of life is joyful\, and it is the recipe to living ‘the good life’ and obtaining the beatific vision. Furthermore\, Catholics in healthcare have a critical role to play in the building up of a culture of life. For example\, GPs and midwives support expectant mothers in welcoming new life into the world; nurses and healthcare assistants care for and affirm the dignity of older people; policy makers can boldly respond to the issues of contraception\, abortion and euthanasia; parents can be the first protectors and educators of their children; and we can all be a voice for the unborn\, elderly and those at the margins especially when they are our patients. \n  \nThe conference consisted of three talks\, a panel discussion and refreshments.  \nOver 70 people attended. \n \nThere are two Ways: one of Life and one of Death\, and there is a great difference between the two Ways… \n– The Didache  \nThe Culture of Life in the Teachings of the Popes \n \nPope Benedict XVI: “I hope that new generations of health care workers will be the bearers of a renewed culture of life!” \n \nHumanae Vitae\, the most debated encyclical in modern history? \n \nPope Francis to the International Federation of Catholic Medical Associations: Promote the Culture of Life \n \nPope John Paul II’s Evangelium Vitae (the ‘Gospel of Life’)\, and the New Evangelization
URL:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/event/catholics-in-healthcare-building-a-culture-of-life/
LOCATION:St Aloysius’ Catholic Church\, Euston\, London\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/culture-of-life-flyers-photo.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180416
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20180417
DTSTAMP:20200730T144019Z
CREATED:20200709T130207Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200730T144019Z
UID:543-1523836800-1523923199@catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk
SUMMARY:Conference and AGM 2018: Conscience Matters in the Workplace
DESCRIPTION:Please find the report for this past conference on the CMQ website: http://www.cmq.org.uk/CMQ/2018/May/cma_annual_conference_report.html 
URL:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/event/conference-and-agm-2018-conscience-matters-in-the-workplace/
LOCATION:St Mary’s University\, Waldegrave Road\, Twickenham\, TW1 4SX\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/conscience-matters-in-the-workplace.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20180310
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20180311
DTSTAMP:20200730T144657Z
CREATED:20200609T173600Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200730T144657Z
UID:314-1520640000-1520726399@catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk
SUMMARY:Catholics in Healthcare: Men and Women of Conscience: The First Annual Retreat for Young Catholics in Healthcare and Young Catholic Adults
DESCRIPTION:Why we chose Tyburn to be the location of our first youth retreat:\n\nTyburn Tree: a short video by Luke Davies on Vimeo \n    \nIntroduction \nThe CMA’s New Evangelization Committee were pleased to work alongside the Latin Mass Society (LMS) at our first annual CMA youth retreat entitled ‘Catholics in Healthcare: Men and Women of Conscience’. Mass was celebrated by Fr Serafino Lanzetta (of the Marian Franciscans) in the crypt of Tyburn Convent. The LMS organised a server and a small choir for the occasion. Tyburn\, once the site at which many of the martyrs were hanged is now home to the National Shrine of the Martyrs of England and Wales. It seemed particularly fitting to hear the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass in the older form of the Roman Rite here as this is the Mass the martyrs risked their lives to say and hear. \nThe following is a report from a young medical student who attended: \nThe Blood of the Martyrs is the Seed of the Church\n“On the 10th March 2018 the CMA hosted a day conference for young healthcare professionals at Tyburn Convent. The conference started with Mass in the Extraordinary Form\, complete with Gregorian chant\, a wonderful opportunity to expose young professionals to a beautiful celebration of the Mass they may seldom have encountered in their own parishes. \nIn the first talk of the conference\, one of the Tyburn nuns reminded us of the historical precedents of conscientious objection in a fascinating and moving account of the lives of the Tyburn martyrs. Her talk was a reminder of three important facts: firstly\, whilst we may feel challenged at times\, our lives are not literally on the line; secondly\, the battle has already been won\, just as the blood of the martyrs is now glorified\, so will our small battles give way to glory in the future; lastly\, we have the prayers of so many religious (and lay) people around the world to support us in our endeavours to do what is right. \nThe ensuing discussion on conscience was thus set up in the context of eternity and placed us in a humbling lineage of figures now gone before us\, who had remained true to their convictions to the last – the martyrs of course\, but also more contemporary figures such as Dr Jerome Lejeune who fought so voraciously to defend the rights of people with Down’s Syndrome. The two talks on conscience\, delivered by Dr Joseph Shaw from the Anscombe Bioethics Centre and Mr John Smeaton from SPUC provided us with a thorough philosophical and practical grounding in the nature of conscience within the healthcare setting\, both what it is\, and perhaps more importantly\, what it is not. The day ended with a panel discussion enabling the attendees to enquire about some of the practicalities raised by the talks and so engage directly with the speakers. The Q&A session also provided the opportunity for various professionals from the floor to offer their insights\, demonstrating the diverse range of knowledge and experience present at such a meeting. \nOverall\, the day was a great success and it was a real privilege to listen to such fantastic speakers in such a beautiful and apt venue.  Many thanks to the Tyburn nuns for their hospitality and prayers\, they are\, of course\, assured of ours. Many thanks also to the CMA for organising such a stimulating conference!” \n Holy Mass under the replica gallows in the relic chapel at Tyburn Convent\, celebrated by Fr Serafino Lanzetta. Almost 100 people attended Mass\, and over 50 people attended the retreat afterwards. \n  
URL:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/event/catholics-in-healthcare-men-and-women-of-conscience-the-first-annual-retreat-for-young-catholics-in-healthcare-and-young-catholic-adults/
LOCATION:The National Shrine of the Martyrs of England and Wales\, Tyburn Convent\, London\, W2 2LJ\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/men-and-women-of-conscience-flyer1.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20171104
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20171105
DTSTAMP:20200626T144922Z
CREATED:20200609T171144Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200626T144922Z
UID:308-1509753600-1509839999@catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk
SUMMARY:Catholics in Healthcare: Extraordinary Lives\, Extraordinary Saints
DESCRIPTION:Conference Report\nby a young medical student \nIt was a real blessing to attend the recent CMA youth conference for Catholics in healthcare entitled ‘Catholics in Healthcare: Extraordinary Lives\, Extraordinary Saints’. Having had a quick glance at the programme before arriving\, I had imagined that the conference would entail a series of talks\, each portraying an individual’s compassionate commitment to the care of others whilst perhaps also providing information on how best to navigate certain tricky ethical situations as Catholics. The speakers were not\, however\, simply inspirational professionals who happened to be practicing Catholics and had plenty of practical advice to offer\, rather\, they were individuals who were actively putting God at the centre of their lives and responding to their personal call to love Him by serving the infirm. \nDr Swee Ang spoke about seeing the face of Christ in the faces of children whilst working in war-torn territories\, and a young nurse encouraged us to re-evaluate the job (or even vocation) of a nurse given it’s contemporary roots in the order of the Daughters of Charity. Later in the afternoon\, Mary Doogan\, a midwife\, explained that she would always pray before ever setting foot in the labour ward. The Mother Superior of the Little Sisters of the Poor spoke beautifully about the lives of the sisters working in care homes\, their days rooted in prayer and dedicated to showing love to the elderly they serve. All these testimonies highlighted to me how vital it is for all of us to be open to God’s calling us in unexpected directions throughout our lives. It is extremely easy to fall into the trap of planning out one’s career in detail or at least of ruling out certain paths which don’t seem to fit into our fixed vision of our futures. \nAs young healthcare professionals\, we left the conference with renewed energy and wonderful friendships\, but perhaps most importantly\, with the determination to keep God at the heart of our work. St Vincent de Paul is reported to have said: “Do not limit your vision any longer to yourself\, but see the Lord around you and in you\, ready to put his hand to the work as soon as you ask for His help. You will see that all will go well.” The speakers and religious present at the conference undoubtedly witnessed to the joy and freedom that comes from giving one’s work over to God. \n \nMary Doogan addressing the conference. \nWe are very grateful to the parish of St Aloysius’\, Euston\, and her parish priest for sponsoring our conference. \n \nAbove: the conference flyer we distributed prior to the event. \nAttendance: about 70.
URL:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/event/catholics-in-healthcare-extraordinary-lives-extraordinary-saints/
LOCATION:St Aloysius’ Catholic Church\, Euston\, London\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/catholics-in-healthcare-featured.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20170422
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20170423
DTSTAMP:20200730T143915Z
CREATED:20200709T130915Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200730T143915Z
UID:545-1492819200-1492905599@catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk
SUMMARY:Conference and AGM 2017: Conscience in Healthcare
DESCRIPTION:Please find the conference report here\, on the CMQ website: \nhttp://www.cmq.org.uk/CMQ/2017/Aug/cma_agm_2017.html \nSee the conference poster here: \nCMA-AGM-and-meeting-April-2017
URL:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/event/conference-and-agm-2017-conscience-in-healthcare/
LOCATION:Newman House Catholic Unversity Chaplaincy\, Birmingham\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/conscience-in-healthcare-image.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20161022
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20161023
DTSTAMP:20200626T144827Z
CREATED:20200609T170423Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200626T144827Z
UID:301-1477094400-1477180799@catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk
SUMMARY:The Beginning of Life: The First Annual CMA Youth Conference
DESCRIPTION:Conference Report\nOver 70 people packed into Newman House\, London\, to listen to a range of varied and inspiring talks for the CMA’s first youth conference entitled ‘The Beginning of Life’. We heard an expose of Pope Saint John Paul II’s encyclical Evangelium Vitae\, reflections on the sacrament of marriage\, as well as the challenges and joys of being a midwife\, and the ethical intricacies encountered as a GP. \nWe were a truly multi-disciplinary bunch: in attendance were nurses\, doctors\, midwives\, physios\, pharmacists and students of all the above. \nAbove all\, we were blessed to share in the fellowship of other Catholic healthcare professionals\, enjoying some good food and meaningful conversation. \n \nTestimonials\n“…one of the most enjoyable things about this meeting for me was being able to meet other Catholic medical professionals\, particularly Catholic doctors who I could chat to and learn about their experiences so far.” \nI was reminded of “the importance of individuals working in healthcare staying true to their beliefs while at the same time being lawful\, respectful and compassionate to others.”  – A young nurse \nRegarding the talk by the young midwife: “[it] was especially moving. She had a fresh way of talking about pro-life issues and emphasised points gained through her personal experience that I hadn’t considered before.” – A young medical student
URL:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/event/the-beginning-of-life-the-first-annual-cma-youth-conference/
LOCATION:Newman House\, Gower Street\, London\, WC1E 6AR\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/beginning-of-life-conference-featured.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20160731
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20160801
DTSTAMP:20200730T153954Z
CREATED:20200709T131222Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200730T153954Z
UID:549-1469923200-1470009599@catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk
SUMMARY:Conference and AGM 2016: The Principles and Practice of Palliative Care in the Year of Mercy
DESCRIPTION:Please find the report here: http://www.cmq.org.uk/CMQ/2016/Nov/2016_cma_Symposium_reports.html
URL:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/event/conference-and-agm-2016-the-principles-and-practice-of-palliative-care-in-the-year-of-mercy/
LOCATION:St Mary’s University\, Waldegrave Road\, Twickenham\, TW1 4SX\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/AGM2016.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20150516
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20150518
DTSTAMP:20200730T153758Z
CREATED:20200709T132518Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200730T153758Z
UID:551-1431734400-1431907199@catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk
SUMMARY:Conference and AGM 2015: Science\, Medicine & Faith: Searching for Truth
DESCRIPTION:
URL:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/event/conference-and-agm-2015-science-medicine-faith-searching-for-truth/
LOCATION:Thistle County Hotel\, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/AGM2015.png
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20140517
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20140519
DTSTAMP:20200730T143712Z
CREATED:20200709T132834Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200730T143712Z
UID:555-1400284800-1400457599@catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk
SUMMARY:Conference and AGM 2014: Conscience and the NHS Rights\, duties and opportunities for NHS staff
DESCRIPTION:Conference Flyer: CMA2014_Conscience_and_the_NHS
URL:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/event/conference-and-agm-2014-conscience-and-the-nhs-rights-duties-and-opportunities-for-nhs-staff/
LOCATION:Ealing Abbey\, London\, United Kingdom
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/png:https://catholicmedicalassociation.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/conscience-and-the-NHS.png
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR