second announcement - sonepsyn announcement coercive treatment.pdf · professor john monahan...

SECOND ANNOUNCEMENT

www.wpa2007dresden.org

WPA THEMATIC CONFERENCE

Coercive Treatment in Psychiatry: A Comprehensive Review

June 6 to 8, 2007, Dresden, Germany

www.wpa2007dresden.org4

WPA THEMATIC CONFERENCE Coercive Treatment in Psychiatry: A Comprehensive Review June 6 to 8, 2007, Dresden, Germany

Welcome Letters

Dear Colleagues and Friends,I am delighted to invite you on behalf of the World Psychiatric Association to participate in a special WPA Thematic Conference on "Coercive Treatment in Psychiatry: A Comprehensive Review”. This event will offer us the opportunity to discuss the conceptual, ethical and technical aspects of coercive treatment in our field as well as prospects for the future. The city of Dresden, one of the world's most beautiful, shall be a propitious setting to engage in critical and practical discussions and to establish and renew professional and personal relationships.Looking forward to the pleasure of greeting you personally in Dresden soon.

Cordially yours,Professor Juan E. MezzichPresident of the World Psychiatric AssociationPresident of the WPA Thematic Conference

Dear Colleagues and Friends,On behalf of the Scientific Committee, I am pleased to invite you to participate in the first international meeting devoted to examining coercive treatment in psychiatry. Our hope is that the clinical, ethical, political, and empirical aspects of involuntary institutional and community treatment will be fully and candidly explored at this gathering of mental health and legal professionals, policy makers, consumers, family members, and researchers from around the world. While the fissures in this area run so deep and are so long-standing that achieving consensus is unlikely, our aspiration is that this historic meeting will sharpen moral issues, clarify political viewpoints, identify evidence-based practices, and share cutting-edge data on one of the most contested topics of our time.

Professor John MonahanChairman of the Scientific Committee

Dear Colleagues and Friends,It is a great honour for the German psychiatric community to welcome psychiatrists, other mental health professionals, specialists in public mental health and medical ethics, legal experts, users and relatives and their organizations, and (mental) health politicians of the world in Dresden in summer 2007. With its rich cultural heritage and a very special political background in the last century, Dresden is a perfect place to comprehensively review an ethically and historically sensitive theme which seems essential to psychiatry, but is questioned by the users and survivors of psychiatry and mental health professionals: coercive treatment.Under this general theme, the conference will explore every clinical, legal, and ethical aspect of this issue relevant for the provision of mental health care. Further, it will combine users' and professionals' views on this issue, and it will present the most recent research results and initia-tives in this human rights area of mental health care as well as the experiences of users and survivors of psychiatry.It is the hope of the conference organizers that this scientific event will not only show the currently existing significant international variation of different aspects of coercive treatment. In addition, it should serve as an opportunity that should stimulate equality of healthcare oppor-tunities as well as increase the consumer focus in this area.Thus, all submissions, including those critical of coercion, referred to the outlined aims of the conference are most welcome, and we expect your most valuable contributions to the scientific program. This will turn the conference in an important and successful scientific event, and we kindly invite you to participate.

Professor Thomas W. KallertChairman of the Organizing Committee


www.wpa2007dresden.org 5

Committees

President of the Conference and of the WPA

Professor Dr. Juan E. Mezzich, New York, USA

Scientific Committee Chair: Monahan, J., Charlottesville, USACo-Chair: Maj, M., Naples, Italy

Aldenhoff, J., Kiel, GermanyAmering, M., Wien, AustriaAppelbaum, P., Worcester, USABecker, T., Günzburg, GermanyBindman, J., London, United KingdomBowers, L., London, United KingdomBurns, T., Oxford, United KingdomDabrowski, S., Warsaw, Poland Dembinskas, A., Vilnius, LithuaniaDressing, H., Mannheim, GermanyGaebel, W., Düsseldorf, GermanyHansson, L., Lund, SwedenHiday, V.A., Raleigh, USAHohagen, F., Lübeck, GermanyJablensky, A., Perth, AustraliaKaltiala-Heino, R,. Tampere, FinlandKarastergiou, A., Thessaloniki, GreeceKatschnig, H., Vienna, AustriaKiejna, A., Wroclaw, PolandKjellin, L., Örebro, SwedenLeese, M., London, United KingdomLidz, C.W., Worcester, USAMöller, H.J., Munich, Germany

Müller-Isberner, R., Gießen, GermanyNawka, P., Michalovce, SlovakiaOkasha, A., Cairo, Egypt

1Olsen, E., Frederiksberg, Denmark 2Osterfeld, M., Dortmund, Germany

Poythress, N.G., Tampa, USAPriebe, S., London, United KingdomRaboch, J., Prague, Czech RepublicRössler, W., Zurich, SwitzerlandRuiz, P., Houston, USASartorius, N., Geneva, SwitzerlandSaß, H., Aachen, GermanySchanda, H., Göllersdorf, AustriaSolomon, Z., Tel Aviv, IsraelSwartz, M.S., Durham, USASzmukler, G., London, United KingdomTansella, M., Verona, ItalyThornicroft, G., London, United KingdomTorres-González, F., Granada, Spainvon Cranach, M., Kaufbeuren, Germany

1,3Winder, E., Aylesbury, United Kingdom Zinkler, M., London, United Kingdom



1 Delegate for the European Network of (ex-)Users and Survivors of Psychiatry (ENUS P)2 Delegate for the German Bundesverband Psychiatrie-Erfahrener (BPE)3 Delegate for MindFreedom International

Organizing Committee

Chair: **Kallert, T.W., Dresden, GermanyCo-Chair: Ruiz, P., Houston, USA

Becker, T., Günzburg, GermanyFelber, W., Dresden, GermanyGericke, B., Dresden, GermanyKiejna, A., Wroclaw, Poland

1,2,3Lehmann, P., Berlin, Germany Priebe, S., London, United KingdomRaboch, J., Prague, Czech RepublicReichmann, H., Dresden, GermanySalize, H.J., Mannheim, GermanySchützwohl, M., Dresden, GermanySpengler, A., Wunstorf, GermanySteinert, T., Ravensburg, Germany

**Dresden University of TechnologyMedical Faculty Carl Gustav CarusDepartment of Psychiatry and PsychotherapyFetscherstrasse 74, D-01307 Dresden, Germany



1 Delegate for the European Network of (ex-)Users and Survivors of Psychiatry (ENUS P)2 Delegate for the German Bundesverband Psychiatrie-Erfahrener (BPE)3 Delegate for MindFreedom International

Important Dates

Deadlines for:

• Submission of proposals (symposia/courses/workshops): 15 November 2006

• Proposal acceptance: 15 December 2006st• 1 version of preliminary scientific program: 15 January 2007

• Abstract submission (individual oral presentations/posters; for accepted symposia, courses

and workshops; for the fellowship program for young psychiatrists): 31 January 2007

• Abstract acceptance: 28 February 2007nd• 2 version of preliminary scientific program: 31 March 2007

• Final version of the scientific program: 20 April 2007

• Early registration: until 15 March 2007

• Regular registration: 15 March 2007 to 30 April 2007

• Late and on-site registration: from 1 May 2007



Provisional Schedule

June 6 2007Hours Wednesday

08.30 – 09.45 Satellite SymposiaRegistration

10.00 – 11.00 Opening Ceremony and Plenary Lecture

11.15 – 12.45 Symposia13.00 – 14.00 Poster Session14.15 – 15.45 Symposia

Workshops/Courses16.00 – 17.30 Symposia

Workshops/Courses17.45 – 18.45 Plenary Lectures19.15 Welcome Reception

June 7 2007Hours Thursday

08.30 – 10.00 SymposiaWorkshops/Courses


12.00 – 13.00 Plenary Lectures13.00 – 14.00 Poster Session14.15 – 15.45 Symposia

Workshops/Courses16.00 – 17.30 Symposia

Workshops/Courses17.45 – 18.45 Plenary Lectures20.00 Conference Dinner

June 8 2007Hours Friday



12.00 – 13.30 Plenary Lectures and Closing Ceremony




Scientific Program

WPA Thematic ConferenceCoercive Treatment in Psychiatry: A Comprehensive Review

Under the general theme of "Coercive Treatment in Psychiatry: A Comprehensive Review”, this conference will host scientific studies (and other empirical contributions) exploring all clinical, legal, and ethical aspects of this issue relevant for the provision of mental health care.

You will find the components of the scientific program below followed by the topic list to help the participants in preparing their contributions.

All proposals for the scientific program will have to be approved by the scientific committee.

Scientific Components

Plenary lecturesThese lectures will be given by prominent scholars and users invited from across the world by the scientific committee. These lectures, for 30 minutes each, will focus on core issues of the general conference theme. These plenary lectures will be scheduled as non-parallel sessions.

SymposiaAll symposia will have maximum five speakers including the chair and the co-chair. A total time of 90 minutes will be spared for each session. Special importance will be given to encourage the interactive participation of the audience.

Regular symposiaThese sessions are expected to be proposed by the interested conference participants. All psychiatrists, and other mental health care professionals, specialists in public mental health and medical ethics, legal experts, service users and relatives and their organisations, and (mental) health politicians across the world are invited to organize symposia; involving speakers from different countries in each session should be given special priority.



Section symposiaThese sessions will be organized by the WPA scientific sections; intersectional symposia are particularly encouraged.

Industry supported satellite symposiaThese sessions will be supported by the pharmaceutical industry and will be scheduled at special time slots.

CoursesThe length of these sessions should range from 90 to 180 minutes. They should emphasize active participation of the participants. All courses will be evaluated by the relevant CME accreditation committees and accredited accordingly.

WorkshopsThe length of these sessions should range from 90 to 180 minutes. These sessions should particularly focus on translating research findings and clinical wisdom into clinical practice. Initial presentations will be followed by interactive discussions and group participation.

Oral presentation sessionsOral presentation sessions will be scheduled as 90 minutes sessions. Accepted oral pre-sentations will be assigned to special symposia according to the relevant issues by the scientific committee.

Poster presentation sessionsPoster presentation sessions will include sets of thematically grouped posters.

Young participants programA fellowship program will be organized to support the participation of highly promising young psychiatrists from across the world (see general information). Special symposia for young participants will be included in the program.




List of Keynote Speakers

1. Prof. Paul Appelbaum Past President of the American Psychiatric Association „Consensual vs. Coercive Treatment: New Manifestations of an Old Dilemma”

2. Prof. Julio Arboleda-Florez Past President Queen's University (Canada)„Psychiatry and the Law: do the fields agree in their views on coercive treatment?”

3. Ms. Dorothea Sophie Buck-ZerchinHonorary Chair of the German Bundesverband Psychiatrie-Erfahrener Screen presentation at the conference: „70 years of coercion in psychiatry without dialogue – witnessed and experienced”

4. Ms. Judi Chamberlin Director of Education and Training, National Empowerment Center, Lawrence, Massachusetts; Board Member, MindFreedom International„Whose Voice? Whose Choice? Whose Power?”

5. Prof. Wolfgang Gaebel President-elect of the German Association of Psychiatrists„Coercive treatment and stigma: is there a link?”

6. Prof. Juan E. Mezzich President of the World Psychiatric Association and of the Conference„Coercion in psychiatry: challenges and prospects”

7. Prof. John Monahan Chairman of the MacArthur Research Network on Mandated Community Treatment„Mandated community treatment: a promising concept for World Psychiatry?”

8. Prof. Ahmed Okasha Past President of the World Psychiatric Association „The Ethical Dilemma of Coercion in Psychiatry – A transcultural perspective”

9. Prof. Norman Sartorius Past President of the World Psychiatric Association and of the Association of European Psychiatrists„Is it possible to define a best practice standard for coercive treatment in psychiatry?”

10. Dr. Robert van Voren Secretary-General of the Global Initiative on Psychiatry„Coercion in psychiatry: still an instrument of political misuse?”



List of Topics A Epidemiology of different modes of coercive treatment

1. Forced medication2. Forced feeding3. Involuntary admission4. Involuntary hospitalization5. Isolation6. Mechanical restraint7. Physical restraint8. Seclusion9. Sterilization10. Combination of different modes of coercive treatment11. Other issues

B Clinical issues like best practice of different coercive measures1. De-escalation techniques2. Guidelines for best practice3. Mental health reporting4. Preventive measures5. Professional qualification and training6. Quality management7. Other issues

C Use of coercive treatment measures in special (mental) health care settings 1. Child and youth psychiatry units2. Community psychiatry3. Forensic psychiatric settings4. Nursing care homes5. Other residential settings6. Outpatient treatment settings7. Services for mentally retarded persons8. Services for demented persons9. Somatic emergency units10. Other issues

D Outcomes and adverse effects of coercive treatment measures1. Psychopathology2. Quality of life3. Social functioning4. Stigmatization5. Treatment adherence6. Treatment satisfaction7. Cost-effectiveness8. Post-traumatic stress disorder9. Secondary traumatization10. Gender issues of outcomes and/or adverse effects11. Other issues


E Users’, relatives’and providers’views on coercive treatment1. Advance directives2. Alternatives to coercive treatment3. Attitudes to coercive treatment4. Patient’s wills5. Violation of human rights6. Other issues

F Mental health legislation regarding coercive treatment1. Civil law2. Criminal law3. High(er) Court sentences4. Human rights issues5. Mandated outpatient treatment6. Mental health law7. Urgent hospitalization8. Other issues

G Coerced treatment in the criminal justice system1. Prisons2. Other issues

H Ethical aspects of coercive treatment1. Autonomy2. Free will decisions3. Hidden coercion4. Historical issues5. Informed consent6. Other issues

I Cultural issues in coercive treatment1. Attitudes of professionals to coercive treatment2. Attitudes of the public to coercive measures3. Coercion and ethnic minorities4. Historical issues5. Paternalism6. Other issues

J Research methodology in the field of coerced treatment1. Generalizability of results2. Randomized controlled trials3. Selection bias4. Validity of defining core terms like forced medication5. Other issues




Instructions for Submission of Scientific Contributions

To ensure rapid evaluation and processing of all scientific contributions, electronic submission is mandatory. Al l contr ibut ions can be submit ted onl ine through the www.wpa2007dresden.org website to the scientific secretariat. If you are unable to submit your contribution via the website please contact the Congress organizing secretariat at: [email protected]

For using the electronic submission forms, the organizers have prepared two detailed guidelines (published as pdf-documents at the www.wpa2007dresden.org website) explaining all steps of the submission procedure in detail.

The first guideline addresses the submission of proposals for symposia, courses and workshops (including the submission of individual presentations within accepted symposia, courses and workshops).

The second guideline addresses the submission of individual oral and poster presentations that will be assigned by the scientific committee to special symposia and poster presentation sessions according to the relevant issues.

The scientific committee will rate all submissions, including the individual presentations within accepted symposia, courses and workshops.

Please notice that at least one author of each presentation must be registered; otherwise, the abstract will not be accepted and published.

Furthermore, please notice that registration of the presenting author does not cover the registration of the other authors mentioned in the paper.


General Information

Bank information Ostsächsische Sparkasse Dresden, Güntzplatz 5, D-01305 Dresden, GermanySwift code: 850 503 00, Account number: 312 016 2417 IBAN code: 8505030031201624172055142, BIC code: OSDDDE81XXX

Conference Dates June 6 to 8, 2007

Conference Venue International Congress Center, Ostra-Ufer 2, 01067 Dresden, www.dresden-congresscenter.de

Continuing medical education credit (CME credit) requirementsCME credits will be provided from the WPA, and relevant European and national professional organisations. Details will be announced in due course.

Exhibition A commercial exhibition will be organized during the congress. Furthermore, non-commercial exhibitions for international professional organizations, like the WPA member societies, future WPA scientific meetings and other relevant NGOs will take place. The Organizing Secretariat should be contacted for correspondence.

EquipmentComputer projections will be provided in every hall. There will be a speakers’ room in which you can view and upload your presentation. In case you need other special equipment please contact the conference organizer.

Fellowship program for young psychiatrists A fellowship program will be organized to support the participation of highly promising young psychiatrists from across the world. The program will offer a reduced conference fee of 100 EUR; support for travel/accommodation costs cannot be announced at the moment (please visit the conference website for information updates). The selection criteria for the fellowship program are:1. The application form must be received by January 31, 20072. No more than 40 years of age or no more than 5 years elapsed since completion of residency training3. Fluency in English4. Documented contribution to the field, such as publications (see application form) or other innovative activities (which must be outlined by a letter of recommendation issued e.g. by the head of the department or by an official of the relevant WPA Member Society).5. Submission of one scientific contribution (preferred: individual oral or poster presentation) of the applicant to the conference website until January 31, 2007.

The application form can be downloaded at: www.wpa2007dresden.org




HotelsThere will be available a variety of different hotel categories. A hotel reservation can be done through online registration at the homepage of the congress. For further details about the hotels and reservation please see www.wpa2007dresden.org.

Internet access An internet access facility will be available at the congress site.

Language Official language of the congress and of correspondence is English.

Local Time C.E.S.T. (Central European Summer Time) in Germany is 2 hours ahead G.M.T. (Greewich Mean Time)

Medical needsIf there are any special medical needs that should be met during your visit to Dresden, we would like to encourage you to inform the conference organizer via email in advance.A special rest room for users will be available in the Dresden Congress Center. In general, all departments of the Dresden University Hospital will offer their service, and staff of the Department of Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, Dresden University Hospital, will be constantly available at the conference venue.

Organizer INTERCOM Konferenzservice TU Dresden GmbH Zellescher Weg 3, D-01069 Dresden, GermanyMrs. Claudia Stolz Telephone: + 49 (0) 351- 4633 9097, Telefax: + 49 (0) 351- 4633 7049 or - 6475 6903 Email: [email protected], Website: www.intercom.de

Visa All international participants will be required to have a valid passport to enter Germany. Please contact your nearest Embassy or Consulate to check for actual visa regulations and consider enough time of application.

Website www.wpa2007dresden.org

Primary importance will be given to the website, at every stage of preparation and operation of the congress, including scientific program, pre-post congress tours, links to WPA components and member societies, sections, publications, and relevant material.


RegistrationThe registration for the conference can be done only electronically. Please see www.wpa2007dresden.org.

Registration fees: Until 15 March 2007 15 March 2007 1 May 2007to 30 April 2007 to on-Site

Participants Area 1* 600 EUR 630 EUR 660 EURParticipants Area 2* 360 EUR 390 EUR 420 EURParticipants Area 3* 180 EUR 210 EUR 240 EURTrainees, Students, Nurses Area 1* 200 EUR 230 EUR 260 EURTrainees, Students, Nurses Area 2* 150 EUR 180 EUR 210 EURTrainees, Students, Nurses Area 3* 100 EUR 130 EUR 160 EURUsers 100 EUR 100 EUR 100 EUR Accompanying Person 50 E UR 50 E UR 50 E UR Conference Dinner 55 E UR 55 E UR 55 E UR

For the registration as Trainees, Students, Nurses - only a limited capacity of 100 persons is available, first come first serve bases, please send an appropriate ID

* See the list of geographical areas (next page) to find the appropriate fee for your country

Registration fee includes Accompanying person fee includes- All scientific and poster sessions - Access to the exhibition area- Access to exhibition area - Welcome reception- Congress bag - Name badge- Abstract book - Certificate of attendance- Welcome reception- Coffee breaks

Method of payment: Payments will be made in EUR (€); no other currencies will be accepted. Payments can be made by credit card (Mastercard, Visa, American Express) or by bank transfer. Information for Bank transfer: (see bank information). Remark: Any bank fees incurred will be charged to the respective participants.

Cancellation of participation:Free cancellation of the participation will be possible till 31 March 2007. For registration, 50% of the fee will be refunded if written notice of cancellation is received by 30 April 2007. For cancellations received after this date no refund will be made. All refunds, if any, will be processed after the congress.



List of Geographical Areas

Area 3 Area 2 Area 1


Afghanistan Iraq Syrian Arab Republic American Samoa Andorra Albania Jamaica Tajikistan Antigua and Barbuda Aruba Algeria Jordan Tanzania Argentina AustraliaAngola Kazakhstan Thailand Bahrain Austria Armenia Kenya Togo Barbados Bahamas Azerbaijan Kiribati Tonga Botswana Belgium Bangladesh Korea, Dem Rep. Tunisia Brazil BermudaBelarus Kyrgyz Rep. Turkmenistan Chile Brunei Belize Lao PDR Uganda Croatia CanadaBenin Latvia Ukraine Czech Republic CaymanBhutan Lesotho Uzbekistan Estonia Channel IslandsBolivia Liberia Vanuatu Gabon Cyprus Bosnia and Herzegovina Lithuania Vietnam Grenada Denmark Bulgaria Macedonia, FYR West Bank and Gaza Hungary Faeroe Islands Burkina Faso Madagascar Yemen, Rep. Isle of Man Finland Burundi Malawi Yugoslavia, FR Korea Republic France Cambodia Maldives (Serbia/Montenegro) Lebanon French PolynesiaCameroon Mali Zambia Libya Germany Cape Verde Marshall Islands Zimbabwe Malaysia GreeceCentral African Republic Mauritania Mauritius GreenlandChad Micronesia, Fed. Sts. Mayotte GuamChina Moldova Oman Iceland Comoros Mongolia Palau Ireland Colombia Morocco Panama Israel Congo Rep. Mozambique Poland Italy Congo, Dem Rep. Myanmar Puerto Rico Japan Costa Rica Namibia Republic Mexico Kuwait Cote d'Ivoire Nepal Saudi Arabia LiechtensteinCuba Nicaragua Seychelles Islands LuxembourgDjibouti Niger Slovak Republic Macao, China Dominica Nigeria St. Kitts and Nevis MaltaDominican Republic Pakistan St. Lucia MonacoEcuador Papua New Guinea Taiwan NetherlandsEgypt Paraguay Trinidad and Tobago Netherlands AntillesEl Salvador Peru Turkey New Caledonia Equatorial Guinea Philippines Uruguay New ZealandEritrea Romania Venezuela, RB Northern Mariana Isl.Ethiopia Russian Federation Norway Fiji Rwanda Portugal Gambia Samoa Qatar Georgia Sao Tome and Principe Singapore Ghana Senegal Slovenia Guatemala Sierra Leone SpainGuinea Solomon Islands SwedenGuinea-Bissau Somalia SwitzerlandGuyana South Africa The Hong Kong, ChinaHaiti Sri Lanka United Arab EmiratesHonduras St. Vincent & Grenadines United KingdomIndia Sudan United States Indonesia Suriname Virgin Islands (U.S.) Iran Islamic Rep. Swaziland




About Dresden

The City of Dresden located at the widening of the valley of the Elbe River, was chartered as a city almost 800 years ago, and it has been the residence of the Saxonian princes and kings

thsince the end of the 15 century. The cultural and economic highlights experienced by Dresden in the Baroque period and

th thagain during the period of industrialization in the 19 and 20 centuries met with a sudden end in the almost complete

thdestruction of the city on the 13 of February in 1945. During the following 40 years being part of the German Democratic Republic, Dresden remained a wounded city, not fully rebuilt and characterized by dilapidation. After the German reunification Dresden got many vital impulses and is now the capital of the Free German State of Saxony, re-founded in 1991. An economic upturn and political stability is the background for Dresden to re-establish itself as a cultural and educational centre and a place of

interest for tourists, offering highlights such as world-famous orchestras and art exhibitions as well as lovely surroundings (e.g. Saxonian Switzerland). The city hosts 6 universities with about 40,000 students, and several other research and education institutions.

Social and Accompanying Program

The Conference Dinner is planned in one of the beautiful castles of Dresden. The Albrechtsberg Palace is offering a festive setting with a beautiful view across Dresden.

There are several opportunities to discover Dresden and its surroundings. We are offering you a few possibilities for half and full day guided tours. For further information please see: www.wpa2007dresden.org



Content

Welcome Letters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Committees. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Important Dates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Provisional Schedule. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Scientific Program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10List of Keynote Speakers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12List of Topics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13Instructions for Submission of Scientific Contributions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Registration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18List of Geographical Areas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19About Dresden . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20Content. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22



Notes

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