PROGRAM
Pre-Conference Workshops
Plenaries
Conference Workshops
Papers
Posters
Speakers
Social
|
SimTecT 2007 Healthcare - Program
Detailed Program
Download the Program
(as at 27 June 2007).
Conference Program
|
Tuesday 4 September
|
0830
-
0845 |
Official Opening and Acknowledgement of Traditional
Owners
Leonie Watterson |
0845
-
1030 |
Plenary Session 1
Striving to Meet Expectations
Chair: Brendan Flanagan
-
What is a competent health care workforce? - Stephen Duckett
-
Measuring Procedural Competency - Gerry Fried
-
Here comes assessment... Buckle your seat belts! - Dan Raemer
|
1030
-
1100 |
Morning Tea
|
| 1100
-
1230
|
Papers Session
1
Chair: Pat Cregan
Theme: Simulation Research
|
Papers Session
2
Chair: Val Follows
Theme: Policy and Resource Issues
|
Workshop 1
Tracey Beacroft
Practical Moulage
|
Workshop 2
Elyssebeth Leigh
Designing and Evaluating Simulation Scenarios
|
Workshop 3
Expert panel: Mark Wiggins, Marcus Watson, Gerry Fried
Ask the Experts – Research or Training I am Trying to Do
|
1230
-
1330 |
Lunch - Poster Sessions
|
| 1330
-
1500
|
Papers Session
3
Chair: Harry Owen
Theme: Innovation and New Technologies |
Posters Presentations 1
Chair: Brendan Flanagan
Theme: Policy and Resource Issues |
Workshop 1 (Repeat)
Practical Moulage |
Workshop 4
Dan Raemer
Preparing Learners for Simulation Exercise
|
Workshop 5
Stephanie O’Regan, Cari Miller, Sue Wulf
Developing Operational Standards for Facilities
|
1500
-
1530 |
Afternoon Tea
|
| 1530
-
1700
|
Plenary Session 2
Achieving Maximum Impact
Chair: Katie Walker
-
Technical skills training - how important is it? - Pat Cregan
-
Making an impact on the organisation – How to win support from hospital management? -
Jonny Taitz
-
Its Why, Not What!: Assessing cognitive competency - Mark Wiggins
|
1715
-
1900 |
Welcome Networking Drinks |
|
Wednesday 5 September
|
0900
-
1030 |
Plenary Session 3
Educational Standards
Chair: Graham Beaumont
- Redesigning the standard model - new approaches to professional development education -
Stewart Barnett
-
Identifying and assessing learning outcomes - Elyssebeth Leigh
-
Achieving high standards in manikin-based training - Alan Morrison
|
1030
-
1100 |
Morning Tea
|
| 1100
-
1230
|
Papers Session 4 Chair:
Debbie Paltridge
Theme: Training Programs
|
Posters Presentations 2
Chair: Jennifer Tichon
Theme: Education and Training Methods |
Workshop 6 Elizabeth O’Driscoll
Getting the Best from Standardised Patients
|
Workshop 7
Valerie Follows and Michal Wozniak
Critical Analysis of Performance: Does Your Debriefing Reflect Patient Care Outcomes?
|
Workshop 8
Stephanie O’Regan, John Vassiliadis, Leonie Watterson
Teaching Clinical Procedures to Learners at Different Levels of Experience
|
1230
-
1330 |
Lunch
|
| 1330
-
1500
|
Papers Session 5
Chair: Alan Morrison Education and Training Methods
|
Workshop 9
Adam Rehak, Sue Wulf, Chris Carpenter
Using Key Event software |
Workshop 10
Debbie Paltridge
Designing Clinical Skills and Simulation Courses – Where Do You Start?
|
Workshop 11
Brendan Flanagan, Cate McIntosh
Ask the Experts – training I am Trying to Do
|
Workshop 12
John Vassiliadis, Leonie Watterson
Teaching Clinical Procedures to Learners at Different Levels of
Experience
|
1500
-
1530 |
Afternoon Tea
|
| 1530
-
1630
|
Plenary Session 4
Simulation Training Recent Developments
Chair: Claire Chinnery
- Continuing Professional Development in Emergency Medicine - Tim Gray
-
Training and assessing decision making in critical care - Andrea Wyatt
|
1630
-
1715 |
Australian
Society for Simulation in Healthcare Meeting Chair: Leonie Watterson |
1930
-
2300 |
Optional
Conference Dinner |
|
Thursday 6 September
|
0900
-
1030
|
Plenary Session 5
What Next?
Chair: Leonie Watterson
-
A new national curriculum framework or junior doctors - Debbie Paltridge
-
The psychological experience of simulation: Use in treatment and training - Jennifer Tichon
-
Simulation in therapy for anxiety disorders – what's the best way? -
Trevor Hine
|
1030
-
1100 |
Morning Tea
|
1100
-
1230 |
Plenary Session 6
Quality Assurance in Simulation
Chair: Kathleen Hickey
-
How do we assess the effectiveness of simulation programs for teaching and
evaluation? - Gerry Fried
-
Effectiveness, access or efficiency? Experiences with training for paediatric emergency teams -
Leonie Watterson
- Meeting new standards in research - Marcus Watson
|
1230
-
1330 |
Conference Close with Lunch
|
Pre-Conference Workshops
| Title |
Assessing Competence: New Perspectives
|
| Date |
Monday 3 September 2007 |
| Time |
9.00am–5.00pm |
| Facilitators |
Gerry Fried, Mark
Wiggins, Dan Raemer, Leonie Watterson,
Stephanie O'Regan |
| Venue |
Queensland Health Skills Development Centre |
| Who Should Attend? |
Healthcare clinicians, educators or administrators who
are responsible for or interested in performance assessment and
certification. |
| Number |
Maximum [30] / minimum [10] people |
| Cost |
$395 (includes morning/afternoon tea, lunch and course notes) |
| Summary |
Demand for valid and reliable assessment methodologies gathers momentum.
Meanwhile, educators seem to generate more questions than solutions. Should we be more,
or less reliant on objective measures? What competencies should we measure? Can we predict performance from measures of competency?
This workshop will begin with an overview of competency and performance assessment in synthetic learning environments,
including the limitations of current assessment methodologies and recent advances in this field.
Thereafter, it will be presented in four interactive modules; each of which will demonstrate recently developed,
or refined methodologies by presenters working in this field.
Module topics:
-
Performance and integrated competencies – Leonie Watterson, Stephanie O’Regan
-
Surgical and procedural competency – Gerry Fried
-
Decision making and judgement – Mark Wiggins
-
Team communication – Dan Raemer
|

| Title |
Setting Up a Simulation / Skills Centre
|
| Date |
Monday 3 September 2007 |
| Time |
9.00am–5.00pm |
| Facilitators |
Denise Dignam, Michelle
Kelly, Cate McIntosh, Katie
Walker |
| Venue |
Queensland Health Skills Development Centre |
| Who Should Attend? |
Healthcare clinicians, educators or managers who are planning simulation/ skills centres or running simulation related activities within a designated hospital or education setting. |
| Number |
Maximum [30] / minimum [10] people |
| Cost |
$395 (includes morning/afternoon tea, lunch and course notes).
Academic and student discounts available |
| Objectives |
This workshop will guide participants through varied aspects
related to setting up a simulation or clinical skills centre.
Participants will be able to interact and workshop with guest
presenters /experts who have had first hand experience with these
issues.By the end of this workshop, participants will gain insight into:
- Determining the needs and scope of practice activities for users of the centre
- Deciding the range of equipment to match current and future demands
- Identifying internal and external partnerships to maximise range of offerings
- Determining the range of personnel required to run the centre
- The recommended safety, security and confidentiality aspects related to such centres.
|
| Summary |
This workshop will guide participants through varied aspects related to setting up a simulation or clinical skills centre. Participants will be able to interact and workshop with guest presenters /experts who have had first hand experience with these issues.
|

Plenary Sessions
Tuesday Plenary Session 1
Conference Opening - TBA
Striving to Meet Expectations
-
What is a competent health care workforce? - Stephen Duckett
-
Measuring Procedural Competency - Gerry Fried
-
Here comes assessment... Buckle your seat belts! - Dan Raemer
Tuesday Plenary Session 2
Achieving Maximum Impact
-
Technical skills training - how important is it? - Pat Cregan
-
Making an impact on the organisation – How to win support from hospital management? -
Jonny Taitz
-
Its Why, Not What!: Assessing cognitive competency - Mark Wiggins
Wednesday Plenary Session 3
Educational Standards
- Redesigning the standard model - new approaches to professional development education -
Stewart Barnett
-
Identifying and assessing learning outcomes - Elyssebeth Leigh
-
Achieving high standards in manikin-based training - Alan Morrison
Wednesday Plenary session 4
Simulation Training Recent Developments
- Continuing Professional Development in Emergency Medicine - Tim Gray
-
Training and assessing decision making in critical care - Andrea Wyatt

Thursday Plenary Session 5
What Next?
-
A new national curriculum framework or junior doctors - Debbie Paltridge
-
The psychological experience of simulation: Use in treatment and training - Jennifer Tichon
-
Simulation in therapy for anxiety disorders – what's the best way? - Trevor Hine
Thursday Plenary Session 6
Quality Assurance in Simulation
-
How do we assess the effectiveness of simulation programs for teaching and
evaluation? - Gerry Fried
-
Effectiveness, access or efficiency? Experiences with training for paediatric emergency teams -
Leonie Watterson
- Meeting new standards in research - Marcus Watson
Conference Inclusive Workshops
Workshop 1
|
Practical Moulage
|
| Date |
Tuesday 4 September 2007 |
| Time |
Held Twice: 11.00am–12.30pm, and a repeat after lunch from 1.30pm–3.00pm
(1.5 hour workshop) |
| Facilitator |
Tracey Beacroft |
| Summary |
Demonstrates trauma moulage methods to enhance scenario realism.
Participants practice hands-on using the provided gelatin products, trauma make-up and Practoplast wounds.
|
| Maximum numbers |
Numbers are strictly limited to fifteen [15] people
per workshop. |
Workshop 2
|
Designing and Evaluating Simulation Scenarios
|
| Date |
Tuesday 4 September 2007 |
| Time |
11.00am–12.30pm |
| Facilitator |
Elyssebeth Leigh |
| Summary |
Scenario design is critical to effective learning and
valid, reliable assessment. This workshop draws on experience within
healthcare and non-healthcare sectors to explore good practice in
scenario design and methods of evaluating the effectiveness of
scenarios. Broadly relevant to designers in all simulation
modalities.
|

Workshop 3
|
Ask the Experts – Research or Training I am Trying to Do
|
| Date |
Tuesday 4 September 2007 |
| Time |
11.00am–12.30pm |
| Facilitator |
Expert panel: Mark Wiggins, Marcus
Watson, Gerry Fried |
| Summary |
In this session three delegates will present work in progress.
Our expert panelists will facilitate a discussion aimed at guiding the development of the projects.
|
Workshop 4
|
Preparing Learners for Simulation Exercise
|
| Date |
Tuesday 4 September 2007 |
| Time |
1.30pm–3.00pm |
| Facilitators |
Dan Raemer |
| Summary |
Uses role play and simulation to explore how preparing participants for scenario-based learning influences the effectiveness of their learning.
Suitable for any trainers who use scenario-based learning, with manikins or standardised patients, who wish to ensure their learners are oriented and
psychologically prepared to be immersed.
|

Workshop 5
|
Developing Operational Standards for Facilities
|
| Date |
Tuesday 4 September 2007 |
| Time |
1.30pm–3.00pm |
| Facilitators |
Stephanie O’Regan,
Cari Miller, Leonie Watterson |
| Summary |
Time to reflect on our own practice? Simulation units are assumed to meet broad institutional standards. But do they and are they always appropriate? This workshop is aimed at simulation providers and will involve hypothetical cases and discussion. Discussion points will be incorporated into a draft standards document, proposed as an initiative of the Australian Society for Healthcare Simulation for 2007-8.
|
Workshop 6
|
Getting the Best from Standardised Patients
|
| Date |
Wednesday 5 September 2007 |
| Time |
11.00am–12.30pm |
| Facilitators |
Elizabeth O’Driscoll |
| Summary |
This workshop will address key issues relevant to simulation using standardised patients and actors for training and assessment. It is particularly aimed at instructors who work with this simulation modality.
|

Workshop 7
|
Critical Analysis Of Performance: Does Your Debriefing Reflect Patient Care Outcomes?
|
| Date |
Wednesday 5 September 2007 |
| Time |
11.00am–12.30pm |
| Facilitator |
Valerie Follows and Michal Wozniak |
| Summary |
The simulation scenario is over. The participants are returning to the debrief room. You are rewinding the video tape and collecting your notes for the debriefing. Where do you start to decipher what has gone on? This workshop will use scenarios to develop a structure for analysing scenarios and debriefing themes.
|
Workshop 8
|
Teaching Clinical Procedures to Learners at Different Levels of
Experience
|
| Date |
Wednesday 5 September 2007 |
| Time |
11.00am–12.30pm |
| Facilitator |
Stephanie O’Regan, John Vassiliadis,
Leonie Watterson |
| Summary |
How do we ensure we deliver the right pitch as teachers and supervisors? This workshop takes a practical and fun look at Benner’s “Novice to Expert” and Blanchard’s “Supervisory leadership” models to address this important question.
|

Workshop 9
|
Using Key Event software
|
| Date |
Wednesday 5 September 2007 |
| Time |
1.30pm–3.00pm |
| Facilitators |
Adam Rehak, Sue
Wulf, Chris Carpenter |
| Summary |
Computer software that enables marking of key events for later discussion or analysis is growing in popularity.
Effective use of this technology requires forward planning and practice and possibly changes in your debriefing approach.
In this workshop you will use a variety of sample performance markers and video to explore the issues.
|
Workshop 10
|
Designing Clinical Skills and Simulation Courses – Where Do
You Start?
|
| Date |
Wednesday 5 September 2007 |
| Time |
1.30pm–3.00pm |
| Facilitators |
Debbie Paltridge |
| Summary |
Have a good idea for a simulation scenario? Not sure how to put it together into a course.
This workshop targets instructors and providers of simulation and/or clinical skills courses.
Topics will include setting objectives, choosing teaching formats to match objectives and resources,
familiarising learners with the synthetic environment, timing sessions and other practical issues relevant to small group learning in synthetic environments.
By the end of the workshop participants will have written an outline for their own program.
|

Workshop 11
|
Ask the Experts – Training I am Trying to Do
|
| Date |
Wednesday 5 September 2007 |
| Time |
1.30pm–3.00pm |
| Facilitator |
Expert panel: Brendan Flanagan,
Cate McIntosh |
| Summary |
In this session three delegates will present work in progress.
Our expert panelists will facilitate a discussion aimed at guiding the development of the projects.
|
Workshop 12
|
Constructively Aligning Multi Modality Simulation Within a Pre-Registration Nursing Curriculum
|
| Date |
Wednesday 5 September 2007 |
| Time |
1.30pm–3.00pm |
| Facilitators |
Emma Winterman, Matthew
Aldridge, Nigel Wynne |
| Summary |
This workshop aims to demonstrate the development of
multimodal simulation (MMS) model and its integration within
curricula. Participants will gain first-hand experience of the
functionality of MMS through engaging with a computer platform and
high fidelity patient simulation activities.
|

Papers
Free Papers Session 1: Simulation Research
Tuesday 11.00am -12.30pm
| 11.00 |
A content analysis of communication in a simulated obstetric emergency Maureen
Harris |
| 11.15 |
The Validity And Learning Effectiveness Of An Integrated Simulator For Laparoscopic Appendectomy: A Randomised Controlled Trial Benjamin PT Loveday, John A Windsor, George Oosthuizen and Scott Diener |
| 11.30 |
Patient monitoring with a head-mounted display: A full-scale simulator study David Liu, Simon Jenkins, Penelope Sanderson, Marcus Watson, John Russell, Terry Leane, Phil Cole, Norris Green and Tania Xiao |
| 11.45 |
Development of a valid evaluation process in a simulated educational
environment - A Short Summary Patricia Régo, Marcus Wason and Katie Walker |
| 12.00 |
Virtual reality applied to overcome heights fear Carlos Coelho |
| 12.15 |
Accuracy of self-assessment of non-technical skills in cardiac
arrests Claire Chinnery and Elaine Chapman |

Free Papers Session 2: Policy and Resource Issues
Tuesday 11.00am -12.30pm
| 11.00 |
The Establishment of Easily Accessible Simulation Facilities With Trained Test Supervisors Across Australia and New Zealand Roslyn Williams, Alison Cole, Katie Walker, Lisa Jukelevics and Kathleen Hickey |
| 11.15 |
Simulation with Computerized Mannequins for Undergraduate Health Professional Education – A Systematic Review of Outcomes Felicity Blackstock and Karen Dodd |
| 11.30 |
Developing standardised tools and procedures for curriculum development Nicola Ferguson and Ray Peterson |
| 11.45 |
Faculty Review, What Makes Instructors Stay? Kate Quigley and Katie Walker |
| 12.00 |
The development of an interprofessional facility for clinical skills and simulation training in a regional area Maree Gleeson |
| 12.15 |
Defence Health Simulation Roadmap and Concept of Operations Brendan Byrne and
David Thomas |

Free Papers Session 3: Innovation and New Technologies
Tuesday 1.30pm - 3.00pm
| 1.30 |
Moulage In High-Fidelity Simulation – A Chest Wall Burn Escharotomy Model For Visual Realism and as an Educational Tool Carole Foot, Daniel Host, Dylan Campher, Lucas Tomczak, Jeremy Cohen, Leo Nunnink and Marc Ziegenfuss |
| 1.45 |
Learning Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation Using an Integrated Clinical Simulator Keith Pine, Richard Bloxham, George Oosthuizen and John A Windsor |
| 2.00 |
Multi-Disciplinary Hybrid Crisis Trainer Daniel Host, Dylan Campher, Lucas Tomczak, Kersi Taraporewalla, Anusch Yazdani and Marcus Watson |
| 2.15 |
Designing a Portable Audio Visual System Integrated with Simulated Patient Vital Signs Marcus Watson, Daniel Host, Dylan Campher and Lucas Tomczak |
| 2.30 |
The use of Multi-Modal Technology to reduce anxiety and pain in children undergoing burn injury treatment Kate Miller, Sam Bucolo, Julie Mill, Melanie Hilder and Roy Kimble |
| 2.45 |
Software Simulation of Capnography Monitoring on the METI ECS David Liu and Simon Jenkins |

Free Papers Session 4: Training Programs
Wednesday 11.00am -12.30pm
| 11.00 |
Training Rural Clinician Educators for Scenario Based Learning Victoria Brazil, Sarah Constantine and Katie Mills |
| 11.15 |
Trauma Team Training: Non Technical Skills Training for Multi-professional Teams Stephanie O'Regan, Leonie Watterson and
Sharon Lown |
| 11.30 |
Integration of simulation into an undergraduate nursing curriculum. One institution's experience Monica Peddle |
| 11.45 |
Evaluation of a formal undergraduate curriculum in Patient Safety Brendan Flanagan, Julia Harrison, Stuart Marshall, Jennifer Hogan and Nicholas Chrimes |
| 12.00 |
Time to prepare for simulation: a practical approach to e-learning Niall Higgins |
| 12.15 |
Is There Still A Place For Human Patients In Scenario Based Training? The PHTLS Experience Barry McCarthy |

Free Papers Session 5: Education and Training Methods
Wednesday 1.30pm - 3.00pm
| 1.30 |
Scripting, Acting, Performing = Learning. Developing a toolbox for facilitators to use actors in mental health scenario based learning Christopher Churchouse,
Cobie Rudd, Victoria Brazil, Sarah Constantine and Katie Mills |
| 1.45 |
The Chocolate Challenge (A Simulation Game) David Cunningham |
| 2.00 |
Writing Physiotherapy Simulation Scenarios Anne Jones and Lorraine Sheppard |
| 2.15 |
Using An Introductory Video As Orientation To High Fidelity Simulation Carole Foot, Lucas Tomczak, Dylan Campher, Daniel Host, Jeremy Cohen, Leo Nunnink and Sarah Webb |
| 2.30 |
Feedback and Simulation - Does a Spoonful of Sugar Help? Moira Kelton |
| 2.45 |
The Teaching of a Structured Tool Improves the Clarity and Content of Inter-Professional Clinical Communication Stuart Marshall, Julia Harrison and Brendan Flanagan |

Posters Session 1: Policy and Resource Issues
Tuesday 1.30pm - 3.00pm
| |
Rethinking The Difficult Airway Trolley: Using
Simulation to Standardise Difficult Airway Trolleys Across an Area
Health Service Delyth Jones and Cate McIntosh |
| |
Elements of Fidelity in Medical Simulation – What is Real and is it Really Important? Sarah Constantine, Kylie Willet, Colin White and Victoria Brazil |
| |
Regular Ward-Based Simulation Exercises Improve Staff Skills for Dealing with Paediatric Emergencies Louise Dodson, Tanya Mountford, Jason Acworth, Elayne Ellis-Cohen and Samantha Keogh |
| |
Standardised Testing of Artificial Blood (STAB) Trial Carole Foot, Daniel Host, Dylan Campher, Lucas Tomczak, Stephen Fahy, Kim Vidhani, Maria Higgs and Adrian Barnett |
| |
Mobile simulation versus on site simulation: a cost comparison Cate McIntosh
and Simon Ford |
| |
Integrating Finite Element Method into a Virtual Reality Simulator for Laparoscopic Training Amer Alsaraira, Ian Brown, Ryan McColl and Fabian Lim |
| |
The use of a Knowledge and Skills Review program prior to Immersion in Simulation Based learning Activities Pauline Lyon and Patricia Régo |
| |
How good do I have to be? A simulator gold standard James Wood, Andrew Holland, Erik La Hei, Albert Shun and Ralph Cohen |
| |
Virtual Reality Laparoscopic Surgical Training in Australia James Wood, Andrew Holland, Erik La Hei, Albert Shun and Ralph Cohen |

Posters Session 2: Education and Training Methods
Wednesday 11.00am -12.30pm
| |
NEO: Using simulation to orient and assess new anaesthesia trainees Lee-ann Kitto, Cate McIntosh, Allysan Armstrong-Brown and Wei-Ping Chan |
| |
"This is where I fit into the picture"
Simulation - A Framework for Teambuilding in a Rural Setting Leanne Rogers, Debbie Stone,
Jennene Greenhill, Kerry Dix and Lyn Gum |
| |
Evaluation of Simulated Skills Cluster Testing Related to Student Competence and Self Efficacy in an Accelerated Online Bachelors Degree to BSN Stephanie Stewart and Jennifer Thyes |
| |
NAPS: Simulation enhanced curriculum redesign for non anaesthetist administration of paediatric sedation Susie Lord, Cate McIntosh and Kathryn Davies |
| |
Using simulation to uncover knowledge and skill gaps...what does a decrease in confidence mean? Cate McIntosh, Lee-ann Kitto, Simon Ford and Narrell O'Dea |
| |
Mock Code Blue: Do You Know What To Do? Janet Willhaus, Rebecca Sander and Anissa Sonntag |
| |
Improving Nursing Student Assessment Skills For Mother And Newborn Care Janet Willhaus, Kim Riffel and Kathleen Ward |
| |
Didactic strategies for the development of medical skills through the clinical simulation in Colombia and its influence in Latin America Adalberto Amaya |
| |
The Embedding of Simulation in Paramedic Courses Melinda Service and Tony Hucker |

ASSH Meeting
A meeting of the Australian
Society for Simulation in Healthcare - all are welcome!
To join ASSH, complete the ASSH
Membership Form.
Welcome Networking Drinks
| Date |
Tuesday 4 September 2007 |
| Time |
5.15pm–7.00pm |
| Venue |
Queensland Health Skills Development Centre, Royal Brisbane and Women’s Hospital Education Centre |
| Cost |
$35.00pp (or included in Full Registration Fee) |
| Dress |
Smart Casual |
Optional Conference Dinner
| Date |
Wednesday 5 September 2005 |
| Time |
7.30pm–11.00pm |
| Venue |
Dwarfed by modern towers of glass and steel, the Customs House
still shines like a beacon on the banks of the Brisbane River. With
work commencing in 1886, this imposing and rare surviving
masterpiece of the Colonial architects Office took three years and
38,346 pounds to build. It is actually older than both City Hall and
the houses with direct river frontage. Opened in 1889, this stately
land mark served as the city's Customs House for almost a century
before the gradual shift of port activities closer to the river
mouth undermined its role. Regular guided tours capture the
building's historic flavour while a display of memorabilia from
those bygone years still stirs the imagination of visitors.
Customs House finally closed in April 1988 and for a while the
building's future was uncertain. Then in late 1991 the University of
Queensland took over the lease and launched a major restoration
program to return the heritage-listed building to its former glory.
Three years and $7.5 million later the original style had been
faithfully recaptured - but this time subtly blended into a modern,
highly functional, multipurpose building for educational and
cultural activities. The Customs House is once more a major Brisbane
asset.
|
| Cost |
$115.00pp |
| Dress |
Neat Casual |
|



|