BERITA AKADEMI / VOL. 19 No.
3 PP 6561/03/2011 (029859) SEPTEMBER 2010
PROFESSOR VICTOR LIM
POSTGRADUATE
MEDICAL
EDUCATION
AND TRAINING
In Malaysia, specialty
training is largely provided
by the universities. Currently, five universities provide
training in 22 specialties. University Malaya and
Universiti Sains Malaysia lead the pack in offering 18
specialty programmes each, followed by Universiti
Kebangsaan Malaysia with 14 programmes. UNIMAS
and Universiti Putra Malaysia have one programme
each. Universiti Islam Antarabangsa and UiTM are
expected to commence their specialty programmes in
the near future. These programmes are four-year
structured programmes leading to a Master degree.
There is a National Conjoint Board overseeing all these
Master programmes and Specialty Conjoint Boards
overseeing their respective disciplines. The conjoint
boards have representation from the universities,
the Ministry of Health Malaysia and the Academy of
Medicine of Malaysia.
A smaller number of candidates opt for the specialty
diplomas awarded by the various Royal Colleges in the
United Kingdom and Australia and an even smaller
number may undertake the residency programmes and
sit for the Specialty Board Examinations in the United
States.
Subspecialty training is even less uniform. Under the
National Specialist Register are the Subspecialty
Committees which have established criteria for
registration in the various subspecialties. The criteria
would generally include having specified recognised
qualifications and/or prescribed durations of training in
accredited centres and/or practice experience in the
subspecialty. Some disciplines notably Urology and
Nephrology, already have exit examinations after the
period of subspecialty training. The criteria adopted are
derived primarily from those established by the Ministry
of Health Malaysia for government specialists.
B E R I T A
Recently, there has been some discussion in the
Academy of Medicine of Malaysia on making
subspecialty training more structured and to ensure that
candidates have achieved the necessary competencies
and outcomes at the point of exit. To this end,
the College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists had put
forth proposals to streamline and rationalise
subspecialty O & G training in Malaysia. The National
Credentialling Committee had in principle, agreed to
this proposal and it is hoped that this model may
eventually be adopted by the other disciplines.
It is also perhaps timely to review not only subspecialty
training but the entire system of postgraduate medical
education and training in Malaysia. There are many
important issues that need thorough discussions.
Among these would be the following:
1. Education and training after the basic
qualification should be an integrated and logical
progression until such time as the doctor can safely
function as an independent practitioner whether in
a core specialty, a subspecialty or general practice.
These pathways need to be mapped out with clear
outcomes and competencies to be achieved at the
end of the various stages including at the end of
the basic undergraduate medical programme.
Ideally undergraduate and postgraduate medical
education and training should be viewed as a single
process.
2. With the increasing number of new medical
graduates expected to come on-stream in the near
future, it is prudent to ask whether the current
system can cope with the anticipated demand for
postgraduate training. Currently, the Master
programmes offered by the various universities can
cater for just over 600 candidates per year. How do
we increase this number without compromising on
quality?
3. Is core specialty training essential and an exit
qualification in a core specialty required before a
doctor is eligible for subspecialty training?
Continued on page 2
1 A K A D E M I
Continued from page 1
4. Should all candidates be required to sit for the local
assessments regardless of previous qualifications,
training and experience that had been acquired
overseas, as is the case in Hong Kong?
5. Is the duration currently required to obtain
specialty and subspecialty qualifications too long?
Normally, a candidate would be eligible to enter a
Master programme only four to five years after
graduation, spend a minimum of four years in the
Master programme and another two to five years
in subspecialty training.
6. There are abundant and valuable resources in the
private sector. How can we tap these resources for
postgraduate medical education and training in
Malaysia?
7. What governance structure is required to oversee
postgraduate medical education and training in
Malaysia and what mechanisms need to be in
place to assure and ensure quality. In the United
Kingdom, the General Medical Council is now
responsible for the quality assurance of both
undergraduate and postgraduate education and
training. Should a similar role be ascribed to the
Malaysian Medical Council?
Any review process should be meticulously undertaken
and involve all stakeholders. It is also very important
that the main drivers of any reform should be the
profession itself. In this, we can learn important lessons
from the United Kingdom.
In August 2002, the Chief Medical Officer of the UK
issued a publication entitled Unfinished Business. In this
publication, it was pointed out that many Senior House
Officers (SHOs) were not in structured training and had
to repeatedly apply for jobs. This led to a significant
transformation of postgraduate medical education and
training in the United Kingdom in the form of an
initiative called Modernising Medical Careers or MMC
for short.
In the document on MMC published by the National
Health Service, it was stated that “MMC aims to provide
the right numbers of doctors to meet changing service
needs . . . ” and is thus “ . . . a key enabler for other
flagship programmes in the Department of Health.”
The changes were therefore, largely driven by pressing
political and service imperatives rather than primarily
from professional or educational concerns. The British
Medical Association in responding to these changes had
stated , “MMC represents a huge threat to medical
training. It is a political process, rushed through with
minimal thought and consideration, loved by
politicians, but irrelevant to patients and doctors”.
Implementation of MMC commenced in August 2005.
It was soon evident that there were a lot of deficiencies
in its implementation causing widespread unhappiness.
B E R I T A
Under MMC, about 32,000 doctors competed for 23,000
posts. An online application system was abandoned
after some of the best qualified junior doctors failed to
get job interviews.
In April 2007, the then Secretary of State for Health,
Patricia Hewitt, announced that an Independent
Inquiry be established to look into MMC. The Inquiry
was led by Prof Sir John Tooke and the final Tooke
Report was published in January 2008. The report
highlighted weaknesses in the Department of Health’s
policy development, implementation and governance,
together with poor inter- and intra-departmental links.
The original principles of MMC were lost in translation
resulting in an inflexible structure that does not
encourage excellence. All in all, the Inquiry made some
47 recommendations to restructure MMC and to correct
its deficiencies. The Tooke Report was generally well-
received by the medical profession in the UK.
The conclusion in the Interim Report is particularly
noteworthy. It states:
“In conclusion, although a deeply damaging
episode for British Medicine, from this
experience must come a recommitment to
optimal standards of postgraduate medical
education and training. This can only occur if
a new partnership is struck between the
profession and the DH, and between Health
and Education. Each constituency, has been
found wanting thus far. In future, each must
play its part. An aspiration to clinical excellence
in the interests of the health of the population
must be paramount.”
Should we plan to reform our postgraduate medical
education and training, it is perhaps also appropriate to
reflect upon the words of Dr Patrick Ongley,
the President of the China Medical Board when he
delivered the 3rd Tun Dr Ismail Oration on Postgraduate
Medical Education in Malaysia in 1978. Dr Ongley said,
“One of the planning difficulties in developing
countries is that small numbers of highly capable,
highly motivated, and often highly articulate
individuals, may, because of their personal drive,
are outside of the mainstream of government
educational systems. Sometimes it is difficult for them
to realise that their individual personalities and
abilities may lead to the short term success of their
cause in spite of unsound, long range planning,
and that these unsound plans may cause great harm
after they themselves are gone. It is important that
these individuals participate in sound, thoughtful
planning to develop systems which will survive after
their time. This often requires considerable insight
and submergence of personal drives and ambitions for
the long term benefit of the group.”
E
2 A K A D E M I
 ADVERTISING GUIDELINES FOR HEALTHCARE
FACILITIES AND SERVICES
(PRIVATE HOSPITALS, CLINICS, RADIOLOGICAL CLINICS AND MEDICAL LABORATORIES)
At the Lembaga Iklan Ubatan meeting in July 2010, the advertising guidelines for medical practitioners and hospitals
was revised to allow clinics and hospitals to advertise in the written media. This is in line with the revised MMC
guidelines regarding advertising as well. It is following MOH’s aspirations towards promoting health tourism. Attached,
is the guidelines for reference.
1.0 Introduction
1.1 These Guidelines are intended to complement the
provisions of the Medicines (Advertisement and
Sale) Act 1956 (Revised 1983) and the Medicine
Advertisements Board Regulations 1976.
1.2 Advertisements include any notice, circular, report,
commentary, pamphlet, label, wrapper or other
document, and any announcement made orally or by
any means of producing or transmitting light or sound.
1.3 Unless exempted as laid out in section 3.0,
advertisements shall only be publicised upon approval
by the Medicine Advertisements Board.
1.4 Registered medical practitioners who wish to
advertise their facilities or services should also abide
by the ‘Code of Professional Conduct’ of the
Malaysian Medical Council and related guidelines
and directives issued by the Council.
2.0 General Principles
2.1 The purpose of these guidelines is to provide
information to private hospitals, clinics,
radiological clinics and medical laboratories
regarding the regulations governing
advertisements of healthcare services offered by
these facilities that are disseminated to the
general public.
2.2 The information provided in the advertisements
must be factually accurate and capable of being
substantiated. It must not be exaggerated, false,
misleading or deceptive.
2.3 The authenticity and the accuracy of the
information imparted in the advertisements should
be verifiable by the Medicine Advertisements
Board. The public should not be misled into
drawing inaccurate impressions of the ability or
services offered by the healthcare facility.
2.4 The information provided in the advertisements
shall be in strict compliance with this set of
guidelines.
2.5 Information about advances in medical services
and therapeutics is best conducted through the
appropriate medical forums and professional
publications to avoid the risk of unbalanced and
inaccurate reporting.
B E R I T A
2.6 Features or articles that contain elements of
advertising of skills or services will be deemed to
be promotional in nature and regulated as such.
For opening ceremonies, the management is
responsible in ensuring that there is no undue
publicity to the new healthcare facility and of the
skills of professionals providing services related
to the event.
3.0 Exemptions
Approval by the Medicine Advertisements Board is
not required for the following:
3.1 The current practice of information being
circulated within the profession through medical
journals and newsletters which are published by
medical professional bodies.
3.2 The present arrangement whereby any
professional body related to the medical
profession, or any other allied profession
established by or registered under any written law
which has been granted approval by the
Honourable Minister of Health, Malaysia may
publish announcements or information for the
general public.
3.3 The following do not require Medicine
Advertisements Board approval subject to the
condition that all stated criteria are met.
3.3.1 Calling cards, Letterheads, Rubberstamps
and Signboards
Information published in professional calling
cards, letterheads, rubberstamps, clinic
signboards, road directional signboards,
directory signboards in commercial
complex, should abide by the ‘Guidelines on
Dissemination of Information by the Medical
Profession’ set by the Malaysian Medical
Council.
3.3.2 Seminar / Public Lecture / Public Forum
Announcements
The announcement or notice should only
contain the title / topic of the talk or forum,
date, venue, speaker’s name and place of
practice, speaker’s picture (MyKad size),
and contact person/number for enquiries.
Continued on page 4
3 A K A D E M I
Continued from page 3
3.3.3 Advertorials / Educational Articles
Community Health Messages
Educational articles regarding healthcare
issues can be communicated to the public
through speaking, writing and media
broadcasting without Medicine
Advertisements Board approval. However,
the practitioner should not encroach into the
area of encouraging the public to seek
consultation or treatment from him or the
healthcare facility he is associated with by
publicising detailed service or contact
details.
Only the practitioner’s name, registered field
of practice and place of practice can be
mentioned. Photographs of practitioners
performing surgical, interventional or
investigational procedures on patients are
prohibited.
Practitioners must ensure that the press /
media articles based on interviews are
solely for public education. They are
responsible for these articles and for
ensuring that journalists do not breach these
Guidelines in reporting about them.
4.0 Information Which May Be Disclosed In The
Advertisement(s) Is As Follows:
4.1 General Information of the healthcare facility
i Name and location
ii Telephone number
iii Hours of service
iv Types of accommodation and facilities
v Charges for the various services and facilities
vi Photographs of practitioner(s) should not exceed
‘MyKad’ size
4.2 Professional Services available at the healthcare
facility
E.g. Surgical, Maternity, Accident & Emergency,
Rehabilitation (as recognised by the relevant
statutory bodies).
The name, qualification and field of specialty of
practitioners are allowed to be listed for
information purposes. Promotion of any individual
practitioner’s skills, knowledge and experience,
is not allowed.
4.3 Accreditation/Award Announcement, Congratulatory
Message
Healthcare facilities are allowed to announce the
following:
i Recognised certification received by the
healthcare facility e.g. ISO, hospital accreditation,
national or international quality awards, initiative
awards, etc
B E R I T A
/ ii Congratulatory message on the occasion of
opening/launching of a new wing / branch /
department / discipline / healthcare facility /
equipment
The validity period is one month from the date of
approval of the advertisement.
4.4 Please refer to section 6.0 for further information
relating to specific media.
5.0 Information Which Is Not Permitted
5.1 Comparison, either direct or implied between
healthcare facilities is prohibited.
5.2 The use of superlative (e.g. ‘the best’, ‘the first’,
‘latest’, ‘state-of-the-art’, ‘unique’, ‘most
advanced’, ‘breakthrough’) in describing the
available services or facilities is also not
permitted.
5.3 Testimonials from patients shall not be publicised
or printed.
5.4 Celebrity Endorsement:
The use of celebrities to promote the services of a
healthcare facility is not allowed.
These Guidelines define celebrities as:
i Local/International celebrity
ii Local/International athlete
iii Patients receiving treatment
iv Local/International model
v Professionals (Practitioners, Dentists, Pharmacists)
5.5 Display of Human Tissue Specimens and
Photographs
The display of photographs of preserved human
tissue specimens e.g. biopsy parts or excised
lesions from patients, or photographs of patients
with diseases mounted as posters on the outside
walls of clinics are not allowed.
6.0 Approved Media
6.1 General
Unless otherwise provided in these guidelines,
advertisements approved by the Medicine
Advertisements Board can be publicised in any
media which is based, registered and published or
circulated in Malaysia.
6.2 Newspapers
Advertisements are allowed in the lay press.
6.3 Magazines
Advertisements are not individual-magazine
specific and once approved may be published in
different magazine titles.
6.4 Directories
Information in directories containing the name of
the healthcare facility, address, specialty, contact
details, hours of consultation is allowed.
Continued on page 5
4 A K A D E M I
Continued from page 4
6.5 Brochures, Pamphlets and Leaflets
The date of publication must be stated.
6.6 Billboards
There should be minimal use of words and the
message should be as simple as possible.
Billboards which are only road directional in
nature and without advertisements of services do
not required Medicine Advertisements Board
approval.
6.7 Banners
A temporary banner to announce the opening of a
new healthcare facility is allowed for the purpose
of public information provided it conforms to local
government regulations. It can only be displayed
at the entrance to the premise.
The banner should not be displayed for a period
longer than one month prior to the date of opening
and should be removed within one week after the
opening of the healthcare facility.
Banners announcing services provided by the
healthcare facility, special equipment and
diagnostic services, awards or recognitions are
not allowed.
6.8 Websites
The information disseminated through this
medium has to be carefully designed and worded,
as well as comply with the relevant sections in
these Guidelines, and all statutory instruments.
The information on the healthcare facilities and
services, registered medical practitioners, their
names and photographs (MyKad size),
qualifications, and specialities must be
informative and simple, without laudatory
remarks.
6.9 Radio, Television, Cable Television, Cinema and
In-House Videos
Advertisements are allowed in all broadcast
media. Live consultation sessions on radio and
television in association with advertisements
must comply with the requirements of these
Guidelines.
7.0 Inducements To The Public
No financial inducements or benefits for treatment by way
of sales promotions or discounts on professional fees shall
be offered to the public.
B E R I T A
8.0 Related Acts
8.1 The Private Healthcare Facilities and Services Act
1998 (Act 586) states:
s.108. No private healthcare facility or service of
health-related facility or service shall publish any
advertisement:
(a) In such a manner as to mislead the public on the
type or nature of the healthcare facilities or
services or health-related facilities or services
provided; or
(b) Which is contrary to any direction on
advertisement issued by the Director General.
8.2 The Pathology Laboratory Act 2007 states:
s.75 (1) No licensed pathology laboratory shall publish
any advertisement:
(a) In such a manner as to mislead the public on the
class and speciality of the licensed pathology
laboratory
(b) Which contravenes any written law regulating
advertisement for medical matters or purposes
(c) Which is contrary to any direction on
advertisement issued by the Director General
9.0 Others
9.1 Publicity outside Malaysia
Facilities which advertise in countries outside
Malaysia shall comply with all the relevant
requirements of those countries. However, in the
event that such advertisement is also available to
the general public in Malaysia (e.g. through the
internet), then such publicity shall also conform to
these Guidelines.
10.0 Review
These Guidelines may be reviewed as and when
necessary.
NOTE:
Reviewed and approved by the Medicine
Advertisements Board at its 5/2010 meeting dated
27th July 2010. These amended Guidelines take effect
on 27th July 2010.
E
5 A K A D E M I
 8th August 2010
The Academy of Medicine held its Annual General Meeting on 8th August 2010 at the T J Danaraj Hall in the
Academies Building. The Annual General Meeting was preceded by the conferment of 23 fellows and induction
of 165 academicians.

Inductees One proud inductee with her family Inductees after the ceremony

Processing out of the hall Principal Office Bearers at the AGM Senior academicians at the AGM

Academy of Medicine of Malaysia

OFFICE BEARERS 2010 - 2011
prof Victor liM KoK eow Master
Dato’ Dr ZaKi MoraD Deputy Master
Dr chanG KenG wee scribe
Dato’ Dr Khoo Kah lin bursar
DatuK Dr n aruMuGaM Deputy scribe & chief censor
Dr chan KhenG KhiM council MeMber
prof looi lai MenG council MeMber
prof Dato’ p KanDasaMi council MeMber
prof rosMawati MohaMeD council MeMber
Dr eVelyn ho council MeMber
prof liM thiaM aun council MeMber
Dr nG char honG council MeMber
Dr Mary carDosa presiDent, college of anaesthesiologists
DatuK Dr Johan thaMbu MaleK presiDent, college of obstetricians & Gynaecologists
prof lee way seah presiDent, college of paediatrics
prof Dato’ KhaliD yusoff presiDent, college of physicians
prof cheonG soon KenG presiDent, college of pathologists
prof leKhraJ raMpal presiDent, college of public health Medicine
prof Dato’ huMairah abDul saMaD cheunG presiDent, college of radiology
prof yip chenG har presiDent, college of surgeons
Dato’ Dr lian chin boon presiDent, college of Dental specialists

B E R I T A 6 A K A D E M I
 CALENDAR OF EVENTS
D AT E / D AY EVENT / THEME VENUE ORGANISER S E C R E TA R I AT
10th – 12th November MALAYSIAN ASSOCIATION Holiday Inn Melaka Malaysian Association G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
FOR THORACIC AND Malaysia for Thoracic and 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
2010 CARDIOVASCULAR Cardiovascular Surgery Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
Wednesday – Friday SURGERY 13TH ANNUAL Fax : +603 40238100
SCIENTIFIC MEETING Email : acadmed@po.jaring.my
URL : http://www.acadmed.org.my
10th – 12th November 3RD ASIA-PACIFIC Swan Convention College of Surgeons, G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
GASTROESOPHAGEAL Centre AMM 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
2010 CANCER CONGRESS Sunway Medical Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
Wednesday – Friday Centre Fax : +603 40238100
Petaling Jaya
Email : acadmed@po.jaring.my
Selangor
Malaysia URL : http://www.acadmed.org.my

25th – 28th November 19TH MALAYSIAN UROLOGICAL Pullman Kuching Malaysian Urological 19th Malaysian Urological Conference
CONFERENCE Sarawak Borneo Association Malaysian Urological Association
2010 Malaysia Suite 2 - 5 2nd Floor
Thursday – Sunday Medical Academies of Malaysia
210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Tel : +603 40251251
Fax : +603 40251252
Email : borneourology@gmail.com
URL : http://www.borneourology2010.com
2nd – 5th December 14TH ASIA-OCEANIA Kuala Lumpur Malaysian Endocrine & Console Communications Sdn Bhd
CONGRESS OF Convention Centre Metabolic Society Suite 11.8 Level 11 Wisma UOA II
2010 ENDOCRINOLOGY Kuala Lumpur 21, Jalan Pinang, 50450 Kuala Lumpur
Thursday – Sunday Malaysia Tel : +603 21620566
Fax : +603 21616560
Email : aoce2010@console.com.my
URL : http://www.aoce2010.com
21st – 22nd January ADRENAL WORKSHOP Hospital Putrajaya Asian Association of G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
Putrajaya Endocrine Surgeons 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
2011 Malaysia Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
Friday – Saturday Fax : +603 40238100
Email : acadmed@po.jaring.my
URL : http://www.acadmed.org.my
3rd – 5th March 2011 COLOPROCTOLOGY 2011 Shangri-La Hotel Malaysian Society of G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur Colorectal Surgeons 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Thursday – Saturday Malaysia Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
Fax : +603 40238100
Email : secretariat@colorectalmy.org
URL : http://www.colorectalmy.org
15th - 17th April 2011 ENDOSCOPY 2011 Dewan Jemerlang Malaysian Society of G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
and Bidara Gastroenterology and 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Friday – Sunday Faculty of Medicine Hepatology & Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
University of Malaya Faculty of Medicine
Fax : +603 40238100
Kuala Lumpur University of Malaya
Malaysia Email : secretariat@msgh.org.my
URL : http://www.msgh.org.my

21st – 24th April 2011 MALAYSIAN SOCIETY OF Shangri-La Hotel Malaysian Society of G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
ANAESTHESIOLOGISTS / Kuala Lumpur Anaesthesiologists & 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Thursday – Sunday COLLEGE OF Malaysia College of Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
ANAESTHESIOLOGISTS Anaesthesiologists, Fax : +603 40238100
ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC AMM
Email : secretariat@msa.asm.org.my
MEETING 2011
URL : http://www.msa.asm.org.my

30th April – 1st May PMPASKL ANNUAL To be confirmed Private Medical G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
SCIENTIFIC MEETING & Practitioners’ 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
2011 51ST ANNUAL GENERAL Association of Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
Saturday – Sunday MEETING Selangor and Fax : +603 40238100
Kuala Lumpur
Email : acadmed@po.jaring.my
URL : http://www.pmpaskl.org

6th – 8th May 2011 27TH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF To be confirmed Malaysian Society of Ms Rashidah Hamzah
THE MALAYSIAN SOCIETY OF Nephrology Malaysian Society of Nephrology
Friday – Sunday NEPHROLOGY Suite 2-8, 2nd Floor
Medical Academies of Malaysia
210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Tel : +603 40225882
Fax : +603 40226882
Email : msnephrology@gmail.com
moss@po.jaring.my
URL : http://www.msn.org.my

Continued on page 8
B E R I T A 7 A K A D E M I
 Continued from page 7
D AT E / D AY EVENT / THEME
12th – 14th May 2011 THE 14TH ASEAN ORL HEAD &
NECK CONGRESS IN
Thursday – Saturday CONJUNCTION WITH
31ST MSO-HNS ANNUAL
GENERAL MEETING &
3RD MALAYSIAN
INTERNATIONAL
OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGISTS
HEAD & NECK CONFERENCE 2011
19th – 22nd May 2011 COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
AGM & ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC
Thursday – Sunday MEETING 2011
22nd – 24th May 2011 41ST MOA ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING / ANNUAL
Sunday – Tuesday SCIENTIFIC MEETING &
5TH ASEAN ARTHROPLASTY
ASSOCIATION MEETING
27th – 29th May 2011 GUT 2011
Friday – Sunday
22nd – 25th June 20115TH INTERNATIONAL
SYMPOSIUM ON
Wednesday – Saturday NASOPHARYNGEAL
CARCINOMA
15th – 17th July 2011 ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING
IN INTENSIVE CARE (ASMIC)
Friday – Sunday 2011
22nd – 24th July 2011 ANNUAL CONGRESS OF
MALAYSIAN THORACIC
Friday – Sunday SOCIETY 2011
19th – 22nd April 2012 MALAYSIAN SOCIETY OF
ANAESTHESIOLOGISTS /
Thursday – Sunday COLLEGE OF
ANAESTHESIOLOGISTS
ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC MEETING
2012
6th – 8th July 2012 ANNUAL CONGRESS OF
MALAYSIAN THORACIC
Friday – Sunday SOCIETY 2012
B E R I
VENUE ORGANISER S E C R E TA R I AT
Borneo Convention Malaysian Society of Acutance Sdn Bhd
Centre Otorhinolaryngologists - Level 41, Vista Tower
Kuching Head & Neck Surgeons 182 Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Sarawak (MSO-HNS) Tel : +603 26901450
Malaysia
Fax : +603 21784969
Email : 14aseanorl@gmail.com
URL : http://www.aseanorl2011.com
Pullman College of Surgeons, G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
Kuching AMM 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Sarawak Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
Malaysia Fax : +603 40238100
Email : secretariat@csamm.asm.org.my
URL : http://www.csamm.asm.org.my
Kuala Lumpur Malaysian Orthopaedic Suite 2-2, 2nd Floor
Convention Centre Association Medical Academies of Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia
Tel : +603 40251300
Fax : +603 40251400
Email : moa@moa-home.com
URL : http://www.moa-home.com
Kuala Lumpur Malaysian Society of G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
Malaysia Gastroenterology and 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Heatology Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
Fax : +603 40238100
Email : secretariat@msgh.org.my
URL : http://www.msgh.org.my
Shangri-La's Nasopharyngeal G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
Rasa Sayang Resort Carcinoma Society of 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
& Spa Malaysia Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
Penang
Fax : +603 40238100
Malaysia
Email : npc2011@npcresearch.org
URL : http://www.npcresearch.org
Shangri-La Hotel Malaysian Society of G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur Intensive Care 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
Fax : +603 40238100
Email : secretariat@msic.org.my
URL : http://www.msic.org.my
Shangri-La Hotel Malaysian Thoracic G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur Society 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
Fax : +603 40238100
Email : secretariat@mts.org.my
URL : http://www.mts.org.my
Kuching Malaysian Society of G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
Sarawak Anaesthesiologists 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Malaysia Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
Fax : +603 40238100
Email : secretariat@msa.asm.org.my
URL : http://www.msa.asm.org.my
Penang Malaysian Thoracic G-1, Medical Academies of Malaysia
Malaysia Society 210, Jalan Tun Razak, 50400 Kuala Lumpur
Tel : +603 40234700, 40254700, 40253700
Fax : +603 40238100
Email : secretariat@mts.org.my
URL : http://www.mts.org.my
T A 8 A K A D E M I