1. science
2. medicine
3. surgery

4th CONGRESS OF THE
WORLD ASSOCIATION FOR
PLASTIC SURGEONS OF CHINESE DESCENT
6 – 8 NOVEMBER 2014 • HONG KONG
WWW.WAPSCD2014.ORG.HK
ORGANIZERS
Hong Kong Society of Plastic,
Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgeons
Hong Kong Association of
Cosmetic Surgery
Department of Surgery, Faculty of Medicine
The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Li Ka Shing Faculty of Medicine
The University of Hong Kong
The College of Surgeons of Hong Kong
Welcome Message
Dear colleagues and friends,
It is our greatest pleasure to announce that the 4th Congress of the World Association for
Plastic Surgeons of Chinese Descent will be held on 6 - 8 November 2014 at the Hong
Kong Academy of Medicine Jockey Club Building in Hong Kong.
The WAPSCD, as its name suggests, is an association of plastic surgeons of Chinese
descent. The first and second congresses held in Beijing and Taipei respectively in
2008 and 2010 have attracted delegates from all 5 continents and have been excellent
meetings in terms of both organization and academic standing.
Following the similarly successful third congress held in Xi’an in October 2012, we
feel obliged to do our best to continue the fine tradition when it comes to Hong Kong
in 2014. The meeting will provide a platform for bringing together experts in plastic
surgery to Hong Kong to share their professional ideas and experience and to explore
new frontiers in this specialty.
On behalf of the local organizing committee, we would like to invite you to join us in
this vibrant city and the meeting. Please mark it down onto your diary now!
Looking forward to seeing you in Hong Kong!
​Dr. David Wong​​​
​Dr. Chiu-ming Ho
Chairman​​
Local Organizing Committee​​
Vice Chairman
Local Organizing Committee
1
Local Organizing Committee
Chairman
Vice Chairman
Honorary Secretary
Honorary Treasurer
Scientific Programme
Dr. David Wong
Social Programme
Dr. Kenneth Hui
Dr. Gordon Ma
Publicity and Publication
Dr. Stephanie Lam
Dr. Chi-kong Or
Scientific Sub-committee
Dr. Jimmy Chan
Dr. Walter King
Dr. Daniel Lee
Dr. Clement Ying
Workshop Sub-committee
Dr. Walter King
Dr. Stephanie Lam
Dr. Daniel Lee
Dr. Chi-kong Or
Dr. Chiu-ming Ho
Dr. George Li
Dr. Lai-kun Lam
Dr. Jimmy Chan
Dr. Walter King
Dr. Daniel Lee
International Advisors
Professor Yi-lin Cao (Mainland China)
Professor David Chiu (USA)
Professor Shu-zhong Guo (Mainland China)
Professor Lee Pu (USA)
Professor Fu-chan Wei (Taiwan)
2
Faculty Members
Australia
Mainland China
UK
Michael Leung
Yi-lin Cao
Jian-hua Gao
Qing-feng Li
Xiao-xi Lin
Sheng-kang Luo
Jun Tan
Wei Xia
Hui Zhu
David Lam
Tiew Teo
Canada
Jenny Lin
Cho Pang
Toni Zhong
France
Wei-guo Hu
Hong Kong
Jimmy Chan
Kai-ming Chan
Tor-wo Chiu
Velda Chow
King-man Ho
Wilson Ho
Walter King
Stephanie Lam
Daniel Lee
George Li
Scott McLennan
Wai-lun Poon
William Wei
Sir Gordon Wu
Chi-keung Yeung
Israel
Boris Vaynberg
Korea
Hyoung-jin Moon
Dae-hwan Park
Malaysia
Lay-hooi Lim
New Zealand
Michael Klaassen
Singapore
Thiam-chye Lim
Colin Song
Woffles Wu
Taiwan
Cheng-jen Chang
Chien-tzung Chen
Hung-chi Chen
Yu-ray Chen
Zung-chung Chen
Ming-huei Cheng
David Chuang
Yur-ren Kuo
Chung-sheng Lai
Jing-wei Lee
Chih-hung Lin
Sin-daw Lin
Lun-jou Lo
Yueh-bih Tang
Feng-chou Tsai
Fu-chan Wei
Jung Wu
3
USA
James Chao
Lilly Chen
Lynn Chen-Jeffers
David Chiu
Ernest Chiu
Li-fei Guo
Henry Hsia
David Kung
Andrew Lee
Gordon Lee
Kant Lin
William Lineaweaver
Paul Liu
Foad Nahai
Lee Pu
Christine Rohde
Michael Wong
June Wu
Jack Yu
Pre-congress Workshops
On 5 November 2014 (Wednesday)
Workshop 1 - Fillers
Time:
Capacity:
Fee: CME Points:
Director: 08:30 – 10:30
40 participants
US$300 / HK$2,300 per participant
Accreditations from relevant institutions have been applied
Dr. Daniel Lee (Hong Kong)
Introduction:
With increasing public demand, higher patient expectation and increasing popularity of non-surgical
aesthetic procedures, soft tissue fillers have become the first line treatment to restore facial volume
and contour.
There are ever increasing number of filler materials available in the market. This workshop will
demonstrate the differences among current popular fillers, techniques and specific skills of injection to
different areas of the face, and the management of complications.
Programme:
08:30 – 08:35
Welcome and Introduction
Dr. Daniel Lee (Hong Kong)
08:35 – 09:20
Anatomy and How to Avoid Complications
Dr. Hyoung-jin Moon (Korea)
09:20 – 09:50
Achieving Optimal Results with Combinations of Fillers
Mr. Scott McLennan (Hong Kong)
09:50 – 10:00
Q&A
10:00 – 10:30
Live Demonstration
Dr. Daniel Lee (Hong Kong)
Sponsored by:
4
Pre-congress Workshops
On 5 November 2014 (Wednesday)
Workshop 2 - Botulinum Toxin
Time:
Capacity:
Fee: CME Points:
Director: 11:00 – 13:00
40 participants
US$300 / HK$2,300 per participant
Accreditations from relevant institutions have been applied
Dr. Walter King (Hong Kong)
Introduction:
Botulinum toxin was approved in 2002 by the FDA of the USA for cosmetic applications. Since then,
botulinum toxin injection has become the most commonly performed cosmetic procedure worldwide.
The vast experience being accumulated leads to continuous refinements in the injection skill and
expansion of indications in its clinical application.
The workshop aims to cover the practical aspects of performing botulinum toxin injection for wrinkles,
face firming, face slimming, leg slimming and hyperhidrosis. Supervised on-site toxin injection can
be pre-arranged with interested participants (must have valid Hong Kong Practicing Certificate) for
different indications.
Programme:
11:00 – 11:05
Welcome and Introduction
Dr. Walter King (Hong Kong)
11:05 – 11:30
Updates in Injection Techniques Using Botulinum Toxin
Dr. Hyoung-jin Moon (Korea)
11:30 – 11:55
How I Use Botulinum Toxin in my Clinical Practice
Dr. Walter King (Hong Kong)
11:55 – 12:20
Managing the Common Complications Associated with Aesthetic Therapies
(Case study)
Dr. Hyoung-jin Moon (Korea)
12:20 – 12:30
Q&A
12:30 – 13:00
Live Demonstration (co-ordinated by Dr. Hyoung-jin Moon)
Dr. Walter King and Hong Kong doctors
Sponsored by:
5
Pre-congress Workshops
On 5 November 2014 (Wednesday)
Workshop 3 - Non-invasive Body Contouring
Time:
Capacity:
Fee: CME Points:
Director: 14:00 – 16:00
40 participants
US$300 / HK$2,300 per participant
Accreditations from relevant institutions have been applied
Dr. Chi-kong Or (Hong Kong)
Introduction:
Although plastic surgery remains the gold standard for skin laxity and lipodystrophy, the demand for
non-invasive treatments is in constant growth.
Light-based energies carry inherent risks for darker Fitzpatrick skin types including post-inflammatory
hyperpigmentation and hypopigmentation.
Radio frequency (RF) has been sought out as the standard in care for body contouring which eliminates
the colour barrier making this a safe and effective treatment for all skin types, and let energy passes
into a deeper tissue to stimulate lipase activity.
The content of the lecture and live demonstration will be on practical approach and focus on skill.
Programme:
14:00 – 14:05
Welcome and Introduction
Dr. Chi-kong Or (Hong Kong)
14:05 – 14:30
4D Multipolar RF: Innovative Technology – Body Contouring and Skin
Tightening
Dr. Boris Vaynberg (Israel)
14:30 – 14:45
Live Demonstration
14:45 – 15:00
Q&A
15:00 – 15:25
Fractional RF Technology – Skin Rejuvenation and Stretch Mark Reduction
Dr. Boris Vaynberg (Israel)
15:25 – 15:40
Live Demonstration
15:40 – 16:00
Q&A
Sponsored by:
6
Pre-congress Workshops
On 5 November 2014 (Wednesday)
Workshop 4 - Fractional CO2 Laser in Scar Improvement and Facial Rejuvenation
Time:
Capacity:
Fee: CME Points:
Directors: 16:30 – 18:30
40 participants
US$300 / HK$2,300 per participant
Accreditations from relevant institutions have been applied
Dr. Walter King (Hong Kong) and Dr. Stephanie Lam (Hong Kong)
Introduction:
Fractional ablatives is one of the foremost leading technology to reduce the appearance of scaring on
patients, regardless of whether they are surgical scars, acne scars or traumatic scars. With the latest
Fractional CO­2 laser technology, it has opened a new page to cosmetic scar improvement with laser
penetration reach up to 4mm for scar revision.
In order to best demonstrate the mastery of this technique, Professor Tan Jun, one of the leading global
plastic surgeons specializing in burn and traumatic scars, is invited to give lecture and demonstration.
As a pioneer to propose ‘skin regeneration’ opposed to traditional scar tissue remodeling, he has
devised techniques to penetrate under burn scars of up to 10mm.
This workshop will also highlight the gold standard on skin resurfacing, which shows significant
results with one single treatment, drastically shortening downtime and reducing chances of post
inflammatory hyperpigmentation.
Live demonstration will be arranged.
Programme:
16:30 – 16:35
Welcome and Introduction
Dr. Stephanie Lam (Hong Kong)
16:35 – 17:30
New Technique in Skin Regeneration
Professor Jun Tan (Mainland China)
17:30 – 18:00
Live Demonstration
Dr. Walter King (Hong Kong) and Dr. Stephanie Lam (Hong Kong)
18:00 – 18:30
Q&A
Sponsored by:
7
Programme
6 November 2014 (Thursday)
08:45 – 09:30
Opening Ceremony
Guest of Honour: Dr. Wing-man Ko, Secretary for Food and Health of HKSAR Government
09:30 – 10:00
Plenary Lecture 1
The future of plastic surgery
Professor Foad Nahai (USA)
10:00 – 10:30
Plenary Lecture 2
Recent advance and future of reconstructive microsurgery
Professor Fu-chan Wei (Taiwan)
10:30 – 11:00
Coffee Break
11:00 – 12:15
Panel Session 1A (Head & Neck)
Wits and pearls in esophageal reconstruction
Professor Hung-chi Chen (Taiwan)
Head and neck reconstruction
Dr. Ernest Chiu (USA)
Head and neck: experience of double barrel fibula
for mandible defect reconstruction
Professor Chih-hung Lin (Taiwan)
Resection margins in head and neck cancer surgery
Dr. Jimmy Chan (Hong Kong)
Panel Session 1B (Eyelid)
Surgical correction of involutional blepharoptosis
Professor Chung-sheng Lai (Taiwan)
Medial and lateral canthoplasty
Professor Dae-hwan Park (Korea)
Microscopic blepharoplasty - a new paradigm?
Professor Colin Song (Singapore)
Double eyelid surgery
Professor Dae-hwan Park (Korea)
12:15 – 13:30
Lunch Symposium
Sponsored by:
13:30 – 14:00
Plenary Lecture 3
Rhinoplasty: from reconstructive to cosmetic
Professor Yu-ray Chen (Taiwan)
14:00 – 15:15
Panel Session 2A (Facial Skeleton)
Navigation assisted orbito-zygoma reconstruction
Dr. Chien-tzung Chen (Taiwan)
Surgery-first Orthognathic Surgery (OGS):
efficiency and stability
Professor Yu-ray Chen (Taiwan)
Virtual modelling for reconstruction of complex
cranio-maxillo-facial injuries
Professor Thiam-chye Lim (Singapore)
Orbital reconstructions
Professor Yueh-bih Tang (Taiwan)
15:15 – 15:45
Coffee Break
15:45 – 17:00
Panel Session 3A (Nose)
Aesthetic correction of traumatic nose
Dr. Chien-tzung Chen (Taiwan)
Rhinoplasty: anatomy and technical implications
Professor Feng-chou Tsai (Taiwan)
Current trend of cleft nose surgery
Dr. George Li (Hong Kong)
Improved multiple correction of the bilateral lipnasal secondary deformities
Professor Jian-hua Gao (Mainland China)
Application of auricular cartilage in Chinese nasal
tip surgery
Dr. H. Zhang (Mainland China)
* programme subject to change without prior notice
8
Panel Session 2B (Breast/Abdominoplasty I)
Breast augmentation
Dr. Lilly Chen (USA)
Shaped implants - objective data evaluating softness,
strength, shape retention, and integration
Professor Lynn Chen-Jeffers (USA)
Updates on breast augmentation and management of
complications
Professor Sheng-kang Luo (Mainland China)
Panel Session 3B (Breast/Abdominoplasty II)
Personal technique and long term result of 1500 cases of reduction mammoplasty
Professor Wei-guo Hu (France)
Cosmetic breast surgery (using shaped implants)
Mr. David Lam (UK)
Achieving optimal outcome in breast reduction
Professor Lee Pu (USA)
Endoscopic assisted abdominoplasty
Professor Cheng-jen Chang (Taiwan)
Programme
7 November 2014 (Friday)
09:00 – 09:30
Plenary Lecture 4
The modern China
Sir Gordon Wu (Hong Kong)
09:30 – 10:00
Plenary Lecture 5
Recent advances in tissue engineering
Professor Yi-lin Cao (Mainland China)
10:00 – 11:15
Panel Session 4A (Body Contouring)
Local anesthetic use in tumescent liposuction: an
American Society of Plastic Surgeons survey
Dr. Henry Hsia (USA)
Reshaping the abdomen – a problem-based approach
Dr. David Kung (USA)
Post-weight loss body contouring
Mr. David Lam (UK)
Post-bariatric body contouring surgery in the USA
Professor Michael Wong (USA)
11:15 – 11:45
Coffee Break
11:45 – 13:00
Panel Session 5A (Craniofacial/Cleft)
The catch-up protocol for cleft patients who missed out
on comprehensive care - an integrated orthodonticsurgical approach
Dr. Lay-hooi Lim (Malaysia)
Computational modelling of palatal function and its
implications for the surgical repair of cleft palates
Professor Kant Lin (USA)
Correction of unilateral cleft lip nasal deformity:
aesthetic point of view
Professor Lun-jou Lo (Taiwan)
Tissue dynamics: lessons learned from cranial growth
and cancer growth
Professor Jack Yu (USA)
13:00 – 14:15
Lunch Symposium
What’s new in Microtia in 2014
Dr. Zung-chung Chen (Taiwan)
14:15 – 14:45
Plenary Lecture 6
Towards more scientific approach to autologous fat grafting
Professor Lee Pu (USA)
14:45 – 16:00
Panel Session 6A (Flaps)
Risk factors associated with prolonged postoperative
stay following free tissue transfer: an analysis of 2425
patients from the ACS-NSQIP database
Dr. Li-fei Guo (USA)
Finesse in aesthetic facial recontouring using
microvascular free tissue transfers
Professor Yueh-bih Tang (Taiwan)
Double free flaps in head and neck reconstruction
Dr. Tor-wo Chiu (Hong Kong)
Reconstruction of the pharyngo-esophageal defects
Dr. Velda Chow (Hong Kong)
16:00 – 16:30
Coffee Break
16:30 – 17:45
Panel Session 7A (Advances in Plastic Surgery I)
Enophthalmos correction using diced rib cartilage
implantation
Dr. Jing-wei Lee (Taiwan)
Osseointegration: application in reconstruction
plastic surgery
Dr. Michael Leung (Australia)
Advances in hand surgery
Professor Tiew Teo (UK)
Advances in head and neck surgery
Professor William Wei (Hong Kong)
18:30
Conference Dinner
* programme subject to change without prior notice
Panel Session 4B (Fat Grafting/Stem Cell)
Fat grafting / stem cell safety
Dr. Ernest Chiu (USA)
Fat transfers - revisit of the science
Professor Colin Song (Singapore)
Adipose-derived stem cells: cell therapy, fat grafting
and the relationship with cancer
Professor Feng-chou Tsai (Taiwan)
Current theory on fat graft survival after in vivo
transplantation
Professor Lee Pu (USA)
Panel Session 5B (Face Lift)
Composite facial rejuvenation – intrinsic and
extrinsic volume enhancement of bone, soft tissue
and skin
Dr. David Kung (USA)
The comprehensive approach to facial aesthetics
Professor Colin Song (Singapore)
Endoscopic forehead and midface lift
Dr. Jung Wu (Taiwan)
Current status of thread lift
Dr. Woffles Wu (Singapore)
Sponsored by:
9
Panel Session 6B (Lymphovascular Anomalies)
Vascularized lymph node flap transfer for treatment
of lymphedema
Professor Ming-huei Cheng (Taiwan)
Treatment of difficult vascular anomalies: the next
frontier
Dr. June Wu (USA)
Laser for vascular anomalies
Professor Xiao-xi Lin (Mainland China)
Management of vascular anomalies – from
radiological intervention to hybrid operation
Dr. Wai-lun Poon (Hong Kong)
Panel Session 7B (Advances in Plastic Surgery II)
Complications of common peripheral nerve surgery
and how to avoid them
Dr. Jenny Lin (Canada)
Perioral reconstructive strategies for facial paralysis
Professor David Chuang (Taiwan)
Local mild hypothermia (30-32oC) is effective in
protection of ex vivo human skeletal muscle from
hypoxia / reoxygenation injury
Professor Cho Pang (Canada)
Soft tissue coverage of the leg and the foot
Professor Wei-guo Hu (France)
Programme
8 November 2014 (Saturday)
09:00 – 09:30
Plenary Lecture 7
A reflection on the dimensionality of plastic surgery
Professor David Chiu (USA)
09:30 – 10:00
Plenary Lecture 8
The evolution and new trend of Asian blepharoplasty
Professor Dae-hwan Park (Korea)
10:00 – 11:15
Panel Session 8A (Training of Plastic Surgery)
UK plastic surgery and the National Health System
(NHS)
Mr. David Lam (UK)
Changes in plastic surgery training in the United
States - developing a core curriculum and assessing
competency
Dr. Gordon Lee (USA)
Building an academic department of plastic and
reconstructive surgery at Johns Hopkins
Professor Andrew Lee (USA)
11:15 – 11:45
Coffee Break
11:45 – 13:00
Panel Session 9A (Breast Reconstruction)
When to SPY - a cost analysis of laser-assisted
indocyanine green angiography in prevention of
mastectomy skin flap necrosis during prosthesisbased breast reconstruction
Dr. Li-fei Guo (USA)
Ultrasound imaging evaluation of abdominal muscles
after breast reconstruction with a unilateral pedicled
TRAM flap
Professor Sin-daw Lin (Taiwan)
Decision regret in breast reconstruction and its
predictors
Dr. Toni Zhong (Canada)
The use of new bioresorbable synthetic mesh for
improved outcomes in secondary or revisional breast
implant surgery
Dr. James Chao (USA)
13:00 – 14:15
Lunch Symposium
Asian scar treatment guideline and the management of
hypertrophic scars/keloids
Dr. Tor-wo Chiu (Hong Kong)
14:15 – 14:45
Plenary Lecture 9
The importance of an international surgical organization for surgeons of Chinese descent
Professor Kai-ming Chan (Hong Kong)
14:45 – 16:00
Panel Session 10A (Wounds and Tissue Repair)
Diabetic limb salvage: current trends and future of
the science
Professor Yur-ren Kuo (Taiwan)
Regenerative medicine in plastic surgery: practicing
and thinking
Professor Qing-feng Li (Mainland China)
Advances in wound healing: employing biology
approach
Dr. Paul Liu (USA)
Clinical utility of pulsed electromagnetic field therapy
for post-operative Care
Professor Christine Rohde (USA)
* programme subject to change without prior notice
10
Panel Session 8B (Cosmetic Skin Treatment)
Rejuvenation of periorbital areas with 10,600-nm
carbon dioxide fractional laser and botulinum toxin
Dr. Wei Xia (Mainland China)
Evidence-based approach to cosmetic skin treatments
Dr. King-man Ho (Hong Kong)
Cosmetic surgical reconstruction and new sequential
laser treatment for challenging facial PWS
Professor Xiao-xi Lin (Mainland China)
Fractional radiofrequency for acne scars
Dr. Chi-keung Yeung (Hong Kong)
Panel Session 9B (Botulinum Toxin and Filler)
Review on botulinum toxin
Dr. Woffles Wu (Singapore)
How to apply botulinum toxin
Dr. Stephanie Lam (Hong Kong)
Review on fillers
Dr. Daniel Lee (Hong Kong)
Complications of fillers
Dr. Wilson Ho (Hong Kong)
Sponsored by:
Panel Session 10B (Advances in Plastic Surgery III)
Functional penis reconstruction
Professor Hui Zhu (Mainland China)
Burn care in Mississippi a five year profile of a single
statewide burn center
Professor William Lineaweaver (USA)
Deconstructing facelift: evolution and modern
revelations for consistent outcomes
Dr. Michael Klaassen (New Zealand)
Hand/Arm transplant programme at Johns Hopkins
Professor Andrew Lee (USA)
Registration Information
Early Bird
Normal
On-site
(on or before 30 Sep 2014)
(1 - 31 Oct 2014)
(6 - 8 Nov 2014)
Chinese Delegate
HK$2,000 / US$260
HK$2,400 / US$320
HK$2,600 / US$340
Overseas Delegate
HK$4,000 / US$520
HK$4,800 / US$640
HK$5,200 / US$680
Category
Congress Registration:
Allied Health
Professional (per day)
HK$500 / US$65
HK$800 / US$105
Workshop Registration#:
Workshop 1 –Fillers
HK$2,300 / US$300
Workshop 2 –Botulinum Toxin
HK$2,300 / US$300
Workshop 3 –Non-invasive Body Contouring
HK$2,300 / US$300
Workshop 4 –Fractional CO2 Laser in Scar Improvement and Facial Rejuvenation
HK$2,300 / US$300
Congress Dinner Registration:
Congress Delegate
HK$1,000 / US$130
N/A
# Participants must register for the congress in order to join the workshop. There are limited seats for the Workshop. To secure your attendance, please register early.
Procedure
Online registration is strongly encouraged. Alternatively, you may submit your registration by mail.
Only completed registration form with payment will be accepted. Please make a crossed cheque or
bank draft payable to “Hong Kong Society of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgeons
Limited” and send it together with the completed registration form to the Secretariat.
Registration Confirmation
A letter of confirmation will be sent after the Secretariat has received a fully completed registration
form and the related payment.
Cancellation
If written cancellation of registration is received on or before 30 September 2014, 50% of registration
fee will be reimbursed. There will be no refund for cancellation received thereafter.
Entitlement
Each registered delegate will receive a registration confirmation. With this confirmation, he/she will be
invited to participate in all scientific sessions, exhibition and coffee breaks.
11
Hotel Accommodation Information
For the convenience of the participants, the Organizer has pre-booked some hotel rooms at the
following hotels which are located in close proximity to the congress venue. The hotels have offered
special rates which are only available for registered participants. Reservations must be made through
the Secretariat.
Room Rate
Name of the Hotel
(per room per night
for both single and
double room)
US$325
(HK$2,508)
A 5-star hotel with unique position
overlooking the famed Victoria Harbour
and Park, providing a perfect location for
both business and leisure travellers. It is
only 15-minute drive from the congress
venue.
US$315
(HK$2,420)
A 5-star hotel enjoying a fantastic location
overlooking the Victoria Harbour.
Surrounded by the shops and nightlife of
Causeway Bay, it is a nice hotel for all
types of travelers. It is only 15-minute
drive away from the congress venue.
US$185
(HK$1,408)
A 4-star hotel located at the junction of
Wanchai business district and Causeway
Bay where premier shopping, dining, and
entertainment complexes cluster. It is only
10-minute drive away from the congress
venue.
US$145
(HK$1,089)
A 4-star hotel with seaviews and a broad
expanse of lush greenery along Hong
Kong's southern district. It is within
10-minute walking distance to the congress
venue.
The Park Lane Hong Kong
310 Gloucester Road, Causeway Bay,
Hong Kong
Tel: (852) 2293 8888
www.parklane.com.hk
The Excelsior, Hong Kong
281 Gloucester Road, Causeway Bay,
Hong Kong
Tel: (852) 2894 8888
www.mandarinoriental.com/excelsior
South Pacific Hotel
23 Morrison Hill Road, Wanchai,
Hong Kong
Tel: (852) 2572 3838
www.southpacifichotel.com.hk
L'hotel Island South
55 Wong Chuk Hang Road, Aberdeen,
Hong Kong
Tel: (852) 3968 8888
www.lhotelislandsouth.com
Hotel Information
Rates included 10% service charge. Breakfast is not included.
Credit card guarantee is required upon reservation. Room payment and incidental expenses are to be settled directly with hotel upon departure.
Procedure
First-night deposit guarantee is required upon reservation. Deposit can be arranged by credit card guarantee.
Balance of payment and incidental expenses will be settled directly with the hotel upon departure.
Cancellation
Cancellation of hotel reservation made after 31 August 2014 will result in the initial deposit being
forfeited. If written cancellation is received on or before 31 August 2014, 50% of one night deposit
will be charged to the credit card as handling fee.
12
Congress Dinner
On 7 November 2014 (Friday)
Jumbo Seafood Restaurant
Time:
Venue: Dinner Fee:
Transportation:
7:00 pm - 10:00 pm
Tai Wo Din, 1/F., Jumbo Seafood Restaurant, Shum Wan Pier Drive,
Wong Chuk Hang, Aberdeen, Hong Kong
HK$1,000 / US$130
Round trip transfers will be provided from the meeting venue
Jumbo Kingdom is centered on the Jumbo and Tai Pak Floating Restaurants in Aberdeen Harbour. It
is an internationally renowned tourist attraction. As a Hong Kong icon and a premier tourism and finedining establishment, Jumbo has regularly been upgraded over the past 30 years. Jumbo recently had a
refurbishment which not only gave the Jumbo a new look, but also transformed it into a theme park on
the sea. Jumbo Kingdom is now a modern complex of dining, sightseeing and cultural attractions - a
required stop in any tour of Hong Kong.
The typhoon shelter on the south side of Hong Kong Island is also a popular seafood dining spot and
home to Jumbo Kingdom, one of the world’s largest floating restaurants. Designed like a Chinese
palace, it serves high-quality traditional Chinese and modern fusion dishes.
13
Post-congress Tours
On 9 November 2014 (Sunday)
Hong Kong Island Tour
Duration: 5 hours
Tour fee: HK$450 / US$60
Departure time between 8:30am – 9:15am
This tour is a must for foreign visitors. It includes a visit to Victoria
Peak for a panoramic splendid view of the city and Stanley Market
which is famous for bargain shopping, then returning along the coastal line via Repulse Bay and
Deep Water Bay to Aberdeen, the floating village for fisherman (sampan ride at Aberdeen will be at
optional cost). A stop at a local jewellery factory near Aberdeen offers a chance to visit the fine art and
craftsmanship that has made Hong Kong famous in Asia.
Tsing Ma Lantau Monastery Tour
Duration: 7 hours
Tour fee: HK$880 / US$115
Departure time between 8:30am – 8:45am
A delightful experience and the best way to explore Lantau.
Through the fast and scenic drive along the expressway and the Tsing Ma Bridge soon takes you to
this unspoiled island. Lantau with its natural beaches, simplistic fishing village, peaceful monastery
neighboured by the world’s largest Buddha is an ideal destination for wonderful day. The tour includes
visit from Tsing Ma Bridge to Tai-O Fishing Village, and Po Lin Monastery, with a Chinese vegetarian
lunch. The tour ends with a spectacular ride aboard the Skyrail cable car offering stunning views going
further towards Tung Chung. (Should the Skyrail cable car be cancelled due to inclement weather or
other safety reasons, alternative transportation will be arranged.)
Night of Delights
Duration: 5 hours
Tour fee: HK$770 / US$100
Departure time between 5:15pm – 6:00pm
Tour begins in delightful twilight and visit the famous and
popular open air market “Temple Street” where various inexpensive goods are for sale. Fortune tellers,
street opera performance…… all alive with activities and interests. Enjoy a sumptuous Chinese dinner
at the Jumbo Floating Restaurant before we take a pleasant drive to the Mid-levels of the Victoria
Peak for the twinkling harbour lights. All combine to create an unforgettable spectacle that the glitter
and glamour of Hong Kong never cease! (Stop at Temple Street will be replaced by other scenery
attractions on a rainy night.)
Macau Day Tour with Lunch
Duration: 9 hours
Tour fee: HK$1,100 / US$145
Departure time between 7:45am – 8:00am
A 75-minute boat ride brings you to Macau with visits to Statue of Kum Yam, a stop at the Macau
Tower, A-Ma Temple, St. Paul’s Ruins and Senado Square. A western lunch will be served and
followed by free time to visit a casino.
Remarks:
Please contact the Secretariat for reservation: [email protected]
14
Accompanying Person Programmes
On 6 November 2014 (Thursday)
Hong Kong Orientation Tour with Lunch at Jumbo Restaurant
Duration: 5 hours
Tour fee: HK$700 / US$95 (drinks at lunch not included)
Departure time: 9:00am
This tour is a must for foreign visitors. It includes a visit to Victoria
Peak for a panoramic splendid view of the city and Stanley Market
which is famous for bargain shopping. It then returns along the
coastal line via Repulse Bay and Deep Water Bay to Aberdeen, the
floating village for fishermen. This tour includes sampan ride. Dim
sum lunch to be served at Jumbo Restaurant.
On 7 November 2014 (Friday)
Morning Tai Chi and Tea Making Experience with Lunch at China Club
Duration: 5 hours
Tour fee: HK$1,200 / US$155 (drinks at lunch not included)
Dress code for China Club: No T-shirts, shorts, trainers nor sandals
Departure time: 8:00am
Begin your day with an hour of Tai Chi lesson and learn why
millions of people around the world now practise this ancient
exercise.
Afterwards, join a Tea Making class at a local tea house. Tea has
long played a significant role in Chinese history and customs.
You will be introduced to the mystery and lore of this beloved
beverage.
The China Club where lunch will be served, located on the top three floors of the old Bank of China
Building in Central, designed with a strong sense of tradition and history, with motifs widely used
in Hong Kong and Shanghai in the 1930’s and 1940’s.
On 8 November 2014 (Saturday)
Chinese Cooking Experience with Chinese Lunch
Duration: 5 hours
Tour fee: HK$1,250 / US$165 (drinks at lunch not included)
Departure time: 9:30am
The choice of different Chinese cuisines prepared by well-known
chefs is especially wide. It’s all in the preparation, they say. So
why not take advantage of this expertise and learn how to prepare
some popular Chinese dishes?
Chinese cooking is an art that takes a lifetime to master. However, an attentive participant in this class
can quickly learn enough tips and tricks to make some of these delightful meals at home.
Remarks:
Minimum requires 10 participants to operate. For reservation of Accompanying Person Programmes, please contact the Secretariat: [email protected]
15
Destination Hong Kong
General Information
Hong Kong
With a land area of only 1,090.91 square km, Hong Kong is ranked as one of the largest trade entities
in the world. The estimated population is 7 million (almost 98% of whom are Chinese). The official
languages are Chinese and English. Cantonese is the most widely spoken Chinese dialect, though
Mandarin is also spoken.
In 1997, Hong Kong reverted to China and became a Special Administrative Region (SAR) of the
People’s Republic of China. Its capitalist system and lifestyle were guaranteed by law to continue
after 1997.
Airport
The new international airport at Chek Lap Kok commenced service on 6 July 1998. It is situated on
Lantau Island, which is an outlying island of Hong Kong, 34 km away from downtown. The Airport
Railway operates to link the new airport and Lantau Island with Kowloon and Hong Kong Island. The
Airport Express train takes 23 minutes to get to Central, Hong Kong.
Climate and Clothing
Hong Kong has a subtropical climate. Daytime temperatures in November vary between 22°C and
27°C. Evening temperatures vary between 20°C and 22°C. Light clothing is suggested during the day
even though a jacket may be required in some air-conditioned places in the evening.
Currency
The Hong Kong Dollar is the unit of currency. The official exchange rate of the Hong Kong Dollar
to the US Dollar is 7.78. Most currencies and travellers’ cheques can be changed at banks and hotels.
Major credit cards are readily accepted in Hong Kong. There are no restrictions on the type or amount
of money that can be brought into or taken out of Hong Kong.
Electricity
The electricity is supplied at alternating current and the voltage is 220 volts/frequency 50Hz. Most
hotels provide adapters.
Public Transportation
Public transport is inexpensive, efficient and frequent. The Mass Transit Railway (MTR) allows easy
passage throughout the territory. Ferries run regularly between Hong Kong Island, the Kowloon
Peninsula and the outlying islands. Buses, trams and metered taxis are inexpensive and easily available.
16
Please visit us at: WWW.WAPSCD2014.ORG.HK
Venue
Hong Kong Academy of Medicine Jockey Club Building
99 Wong Chuk Hang Road, Hong Kong
www.hkam.org.hk
Secretariat
MIMS (Hong Kong) Limited
27/F., OTB Building, 160 Gloucester Road
Wanchai, Hong Kong
Tel: (852) 2155 8557
Fax: (852) 2559 6910
Email: [email protected]