PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT
 

Pencil this date in your diary!

2007 PAN PACIFIC
HAND AND UPPER LIMB
TRAUMA SYMPOSIUM

PRE THE IFSSH & IFSHT CONFERENCE

QUEENSTOWN, NEW ZEALAND
WEDNESDAY 07 – FRIDAY 09 MARCH 2007

CONFERENCE VENUE & ACCOMMODATION
MILLENNIUM HOTEL, QUEENSTOWN NEW ZEALAND

Co-sponsors
The New Zealand Hand Society

The American Association for Hand Surgery

Course co-chair: New Zealand - Chris Taylor, MD
kkarpik@xtra.co.nz
Course co-chair: America - Peter C. Amadio, MD
pamadio@mayo.edu



You are invited to join all members & invited guests of the 2007 Pan Pacific Hand and Upper Limb Trauma Symposium, their partners and families Wednesday 07 – Friday 09 March at the Millennium Hotel, Queenstown, New Zealand for the 2007 Symposium, pre the IFSSH & IFSHT conference in Sydney – Australia.

An excellent educational program will be on offer for all attending. All delegates are invited to submit an abstract for presentation.

CLOSING DATE FOR ABSTRACTS
1700HRS FRIDAY 10 NOVEMBER 2006
(AUSTRALIAN EASTERN STANDARD SUMMER TIME)

        
   Queenstown is situated on the shores of beautiful Lake Wakatipu, surrounded by the majestic Remarkables Mountains in the snow-rich Southern Alps of New Zealand's South Island, 310 metres (1020 feet) above sea level. The town was named because "...it was fit for Queen Victoria." Queenstown is today recognised internationally as New Zealand's premier visitor destination. Queenstown has more than just breathtaking scenery and a diverse range of attractions, it's the people visitors find enchanting. In fact in 1998, Queenstown was again voted Friendliest Foreign City in a poll of 37,000 readers of Conde Nast Traveler, a top US Travel Publication. Queenstown first won the award in 1996. Queenstown's reputation as the adventure capital of the world is well earned, you can choose to join in or watch the massive selection of safe, breath-taking activities. Earth, water or air, there is something to test and thrill all adventure seekers.
            

Please forward your intent to attend here