GENIUS Ultrasound Workshop in New Zealand 21 November 2026
Dear Colleagues,
We are excited to announce our first Gastroenterology Network of Intestinal Ultrasound (GENIUS) workshop in Christchurch, New Zealand on the 21st November 2026.
To support local capacity building, we are specifically inviting expressions of interest from clinicians based in New Zealand for this upcoming course.
Details of the workshop: (Full event details available online)
Date: 21st November 2026 (This workshop is being run alongside the Annual NZ Society of Gastroenterology Annual Scientific Meeting. 18-20 Nov)
Location: University of Otago, Christchurch, NZ
Who is it for: Recommended for gastroenterology advanced trainees, IBD fellows and gastroenterologists seeking to upskill and integrate intestinal ultrasound into their clinical practice.
To express your interest to join the workshop please complete anExpression of Interest Form.
This workshop forms part of our 3 part training program. Prior to attending you will be required to sign up and complete our Part one online theory module
About GENIUS and our training program
GENIUS is the national network created to standardise and advance intestinal ultrasound training and research in IBD in Australia and New Zealand. In 2022 GENIUS officially launched our training program consisting of an online theory module, a face-to-face workshop and clinical placement at a recognised GENIUS training centre. The program has been endorsed by IBUS (International bowel ultrasound group) and has quickly gained interest among Australian and New Zealand trainees.
If you have any questions about GENIUS or the workshop, please contact admin@genius.health
Gallery
Related Articles
Invitation to Participate in a National Validation Study of AI‑Assisted Colonoscopy Triage
Gastroenterologists across Aotearoa are welcome to participate in a national validation study evaluating an AI assisted ...
WEO survey on Endoscopists' Musculoskeletal Health and Work-Related Injuries
Musculoskeletal disorders (endoscopy-related injuries) occur even among fellowship-trained endoscopists (Endosc Int Open...