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A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT AND CEO
We are delighted to welcome you to the ASA2026 Gold Coast Conference Special Edition of Soundeffects News. This year marks the 32nd Annual International Conference of the Australasian Sonographers Association, taking place on the Gold Coast from 29–31 May 2026. Under the theme ‘The Next Wave: Fresh Insights, Emerging Practices’, ASA2026 reflects a profession that continues to evolve, adapt and lead in an increasingly complex healthcare landscape.
Set against the vibrant backdrop of the Gold Coast, ASA2026 brings together sonographers from across Australia, New Zealand, and beyond, for 3 days of learning, connection and discussion. The program has been carefully designed to deliver both clinical depth and professional breadth, ensuring delegates at every career stage gain practical, relevant and immediately applicable knowledge.
New for 2026, we are introducing Pre-Conference Immersive Workshops on Thursday 28 May. These small group, expert-led sessions feature either live clinical scanning or professional enhancement content, offering focused skill development for those delegates wanting more practical training ahead of the main conference.
We are proud to feature New Voices at ASA2026. As part of the Next Wave, we’re highlighting some of the sonographers who are stepping onto the ASA conference stage for the first time in this edition of Soundeffects News. Read about our speakers and their ideas, insights, research and clinical experience that will influence the future of our profession. Look for the ‘new voices’ icon in the program and add these New Voices sessions to your agenda.
Across the conference itself, in-person delegates will have access to 51 live scanning workshops, showcasing experts in action and demonstrating techniques ready to be translated into clinical practice. On Sunday, 9 masterclasses across the majority of streams will provide 90-minute sessions
designed to refine clinical skills through hands-on scanning, immersive demonstrations and focused discussion.
Returning this year is ASA Arena, featuring panel discussions that invite active audience participation and open dialogue. Topics span communication in practice, expanding scope, professional recognition beyond the scan, and maintaining balance and boundaries to address burnout. These issues are central to the sustainability of our workforce; mark it on your agenda and be part of the discussion.
Adding to the excitement of this year’s program is The Great Debate, a dynamic, moderated session examining one of the most significant questions facing our profession: whether sonographers in Australia and New Zealand should be authorised to provide independent diagnostic reports. With opening statements, rebuttals, live polling and audience Q&A, this thought-provoking session will explore patient care, workforce pressures, legal considerations and international precedents, encouraging delegates to engage with the future direction of sonography.
Cardiac sonographers will again benefit from a dedicated 3-day cardiac program, exploring advancements and innovations in cardiac imaging and reinforcing the specialised expertise within this field.
Beyond the formal program, ASA2026 offers invaluable opportunities to reconnect with colleagues, strengthen professional networks and celebrate excellence within our community. From the Welcome Reception to the Gala
Dinner and Awards of Excellence, the conference remains a time to recognise achievement, acknowledge leadership and honour the contributions of sonographers across Australasia.
We extend our sincere thanks to the Program Committee, volunteers, speakers and ASA staff whose commitment has shaped this event. We also acknowledge and appreciate the support of our conference partners, especially our platinum partners Canon Medical, GE HealthCare, Philips and Siemens Healthineers, whose collaboration enables us to deliver a world-class conference year on year.
Whether you are joining us in person on the Gold Coast or participating remotely, ASA2026 promises to be an engaging and energising experience. One that reflects both the strength of our profession today and the momentum building for the future.
We look forward to welcoming you to ASA2026.
Anthony Wald
President,
Australasian Sonographers Association
Tony Coles
CEO,
Australasian Sonographers Association
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NEW VOICES AT ASA2026
Every profession evolves when new voices step forward. At ASA2026, we’re proud to showcase sonographers who are doing just that: sharing emerging knowledge, questioning conventions and expanding the boundaries of everyday practice. These conversations capture the energy, curiosity and quiet confidence shaping the future of ultrasound across Australasia.
Tabitha Gosden, QLD
You’re presenting on 2 very different topics: fracture case studies and ultrasound of the male pelvic floor. What drew you to explore these areas in more depth?
I’m presenting on 2 very different topics because I genuinely see myself as a general sonographer in every sense of the word. What I love about ultrasound is its diversity, from obstetrics and gynaecology to MSK, vascular imaging, and the exciting emerging extensions expanding our scope. Ultrasound is dynamic, evolving, and incredibly operator-dependent, which is exactly what makes it so compelling to me.
Both case studies reflect something I feel strongly about – the continued advancement of knowledge within general sonography.
In our clinic, we see many patients referred for second opinions, and it’s highlighted to me that certain areas, such as ultrasound detection of fractures, aren’t always part of everyone’s routine practice. That’s not about fault or criticism. It’s simply that you don’t know what you don’t know.
The male pelvic floor is not traditionally an area we assess with ultrasound. However, driven by curiosity, research, and a willingness to explore beyond standard protocols, we have the opportunity to add value in ways that may prevent a diagnostic pathway from stopping at a ‘normal’ urinary tract scan.
The presenters and mentors I admire have always inspired me to keep expanding my scope and questioning what more ultrasound can offer. I hope these cases do the same. To encourage us to keep building our knowledge and confidence in areas that may sit just outside our usual comfort zone.
The male pelvic floor is not a commonly performed examination, and it will be of interest to many sonographers. How hard is the learning curve to become proficient in this examination?
I think the learning curve very much depends on your existing clinical experience. Having spent many years assessing the female pelvic floor – including 3D/4D imaging, internal and external anal sphincter evaluation, and levator ani muscle assessment – I already had a solid foundation in pelvic anatomy, function, and dysfunctional movement on dynamic scanning.
That baseline understanding made the transition into male pelvic floor imaging more approachable.
That said, this is still an evolving area, and I feel there is a great deal more to learn. The more scans I perform, particularly when paired with clinical follow-up from GPs and pelvic floor physiotherapists, the better I can correlate imaging findings with patient outcomes in a way that is both meaningful and clinically useful.
So far, as my case study highlights, it seems it will be a useful tool in the pathway from the GP to the appropriate specialist.
Stepping up as a New Voice takes confidence. What motivated you to put your hand up to present at ASA2026?
Presenting wasn’t originally part of my plan, but my passion for ultrasound ultimately encouraged me to step forward. While I don’t profess to have all the answers, I hope to contribute in a way that supports and inspires others in our profession. Although I felt nervous when asked to present, I recognised it as a valuable and rewarding opportunity for growth.
Preparing an international conference presentation is a big step. How has the experience been so far?
Presenting at an international conference is a step I once never thought possible. Yet 2 years ago, my colleague and I took an even bigger leap by establishing our own ultrasound clinic in Western Brisbane. It has been the most rewarding, challenging and transformative experience of my career.
Stepping beyond my comfort zone has reshaped my confidence and perspective. It has allowed me to grow in ways I never anticipated. Leading our own practice has deepened my commitment to ongoing learning, innovation, and growth – all with the aim of delivering the best possible outcomes for our patients and referrers.
An experience that once would have been defined by nerves and self-doubt is now one I approach with confidence, excitement, and pride.
What are you most looking forward to at ASA2026?
As always, I look forward to learning from the many talented and passionate sonographers speaking across a wide variety of subjects. Conferences like this are such valuable opportunities for growth – even if the hardest part is choosing between multiple sessions I’d love to attend all at the same time.
SESSION PRESENTATION
FRIDAY 2:00 pm – 2:20 pm Male pelvic floor: Not just a women’s issue
SATURDAY 11:30 am – 11:50 am Breaking the norm: Ultrasound’s untapped potential for fractures
NEW VOICES
Danni Macklin, AFASA, QLD
Baxter’s nerve entrapment is often an underappreciated cause of plantar heel pain. How do you differentiate heel pain due to plantar fasciitis from pain due to Baxter’s nerve entrapment?
A sharp burning heel pain that worsens as the day progresses with increased activity should alert sonographers to consider a Baxter’s nerve entrapment.
Does MRI outperform ultrasound for diagnosing Baxter’s nerve entrapment?
The short answer is no. MR imaging can be used to image the plantar foot muscles, including those innervated by Baxter’s nerve, but cannot consistently demonstrate the complete path of the nerve. MR imaging also cannot quantify the level of sensory disturbance and pain experienced by the patient, nor can it provide dynamic imaging that can be seen with ultrasound.
If delegates should add just one extra step to their protocol after your talk, what should it be?
I would definitely say to look at the abductor digiti minimi muscle on all plantar fascia examinations. It’s quick and easy to assess and can provide information about atrophy, which may be due to denervation.
As one of our New Voice presenters, what inspired you to bring Baxter’s nerve entrapment to the conference stage?
I explored Baxter’s nerve entrapment during my master’s research alongside my co-presenter, and we found it to be a particularly interesting and clinically relevant topic. It’s a condition that isn’t always at the forefront of many referring clinicians’ minds when assessing heel pain. Through this presentation, I’m hoping to increase sonographer awareness and highlight practical ways we can better recognise and assess this often-underappreciated cause of heel pain.
Is there anything that’s felt particularly daunting? How are you managing that?
Presenting for the first time is definitely a little daunting, particularly because I want to do the topic justice and deliver something valuable for delegates. That said, I have been very fortunate to have an incredible mentor and supportive team around me who are there to provide guidance. I also keep reminding myself that everyone has to start somewhere, and that perspective has made it feel much more manageable.
Allison Mander, QLD
You’re bringing ‘Endometriosis KISS’ (Keep It Simple Sonographers) to ASA2026. What prompted you to put your hand up to present this topic now, and why does it feel timely for the profession?
We’re at a real inflection point in how endometriosis is understood, imaged and managed and sonographers are central to that shift. Sonographers are no longer on the periphery of endometriosis care; we are at the centre of a clinically relevant, evidence-based and publicly recognised change. There’s now consensus guidance, national funding support, and a motivated community demanding better imaging, which makes this the right time to elevate our skills, standardise our practice, and ensure we deliver care when patients need it most.
Endometriosis imaging can feel complex and intimidating for many sonographers. What’s one misconception you’re hoping to challenge through your session?
One big misconception I’m really hoping to challenge is the mentality that endometriosis imaging must be highly complex or ‘all or nothing’. Our role isn’t to be perfect. Stick to the four Cs –be Curious, Consistent in your scanning approach, Clear in your reporting and ask yourself if it’s Clinically useful or relevant. Recognising red flags or documenting a ‘negative’ but wellperformed examination can genuinely change a patient’s diagnostic pathway and validate the patient’s experience.
As a New Voice at ASA2026, what perspective do you think you bring that’s different from how this topic has traditionally been discussed?
Conferences are fantastic for bringing together experts delivering novel research and sharing their experience through an expert lens. As a New Voice, I would like to bring a ground-level sonographer-centric perspective, focused less on mastery and more on accessibility. What I bring is the perspective of someone working within the real constraints of routine practice – time pressure, mixed referral quality, variable patient preparation, and differing levels of experience across departments.
I’m also approaching this topic at a moment when our profession is being asked to ‘step up’ with new consensus guidance, new funding structures, and greater public scrutiny. As a New Voice, I see my role as helping bridge that gap between emerging evidence and everyday scanning, translating complex concepts into practical habits that build confidence rather than fear.
What’s one practical insight you hope delegates walk away with after your session?
You don’t need to change everything about how you scan – you
just need to scan with more intention. That might look like slowing down for 60 extra seconds to assess organ mobility, consciously correlating what you see with where the patient reports pain, or being more deliberate in how you document normal findings. Small, repeatable actions like these don’t add complexity, but they can dramatically improve the clinical value of a pelvic ultrasound. Meaningful change in endometriosis imaging doesn’t come from perfection; it comes from consistency.
Looking ahead, how do you see sonographers playing a stronger role in improving outcomes for patients with suspected endometriosis?
There is no doubt that referrer awareness is growing, and patient expectations are changing around endometriosis. Sonographers are increasingly the first clinicians to spend meaningful time with patients who have suspected endometriosis, which puts us in a
unique position to improve outcomes. The release of the IDEA consensus for superficial endometriosis helps us to provide evidence-based and clear communication to patients about relevant positive and negative ultrasound findings. When sonographers can clearly articulate to patients the advantages and limitations of ultrasound diagnosis, we can reduce diagnostic delay and validate the patient experience. It builds confidence in our profession within the community and confidence within ourselves that we are making a difference in the lives of the patients we scan.
SESSION PRESENTATION
FRIDAY 1:00 pm – 1:20 pm
SATURDAY 9:30 am – 10:15 am
Superficial endometriosis on ultrasound: A new IDEA for sonographers to navigate
Endometriosis KISS (Keep It Simple Sonographers)
Georgie McGuire, QLD
Your session explores the ‘quiet clues’ in breast imaging, those subtle details that can easily be overlooked. What inspired you to explore this topic?
I’ve seen a few cases in my career that have changed the way I look at the typical categorisation of benign versus malignant features. There have been times when we have performed biopsies on lesions that I was confident were benign, yet were confirmed malignant. While this instilled a fear in me and made me question previous cases, it also inspired me to be more thorough and to interrogate each lesion more closely and with a more flexible lens. I wanted to explore the research around benign and malignant categorisation and seek gaps in the literature to spotlight areas that require more attention and inspire other sonographers to use the same thoroughness and flexibility in their breast imaging.
Breast imaging is changing rapidly, from advanced transducer technology to new AI‑supported workflows. How do you see these developments shaping the future of the
sonographer’s role, particularly for early‑career clinicians like yourself?
I can foresee AI becoming more commonplace in the future. It would not surprise me if AI were used more regularly by sonographers and radiologists 5 years from now in detecting features that may not be easily perceptible to the human eye. I do, however, believe that we are still a long way off from AI negating the need for sonographers entirely. The dynamic nature of ultrasound imaging, as well as the massive anatomical variability across the population, especially in breast imaging, makes the role of the sonographer critical. At this point in time, I am not concerned about being out of work in the near future!
Recognising nuanced patterns often comes with time and lived clinical experience. As someone still early in your journey, how have you built your confidence in identifying subtle or unexpected breast findings, and who or what has guided you in developing that skill?
Practice and repetition have been crucial in developing the fundamental skills and building my confidence. In saying this, I believe you can never be too confident in breast imaging, as there will always be a case that shocks you and brings you back down to earth. This has been true for me, and while it’s knocked my confidence at times, it’s important to acknowledge that these situations have been conducive to professional
growth. I have been exceptionally fortunate in my career to work alongside some highly knowledgeable and skilled sonographers and radiologists who have taught me so much and improved my skills immeasurably. I owe much of my proficiency to those who’ve taken the time to teach me, and I’ve always heard those voices echoing in my head during critical moments throughout my career.
Many emerging sonographers worry that they are not ‘experienced enough’ to step onto a stage. What would you say to someone holding back from presenting because they doubt they are ready?
I believe there is something to be learned from everybody, no matter how much or how little experience. Within breast imaging, particularly, there is so much variability across the population; everybody will inevitably come across something unique. Throughout my career, I’ve supervised more junior sonographers who’ve detected extremely subtle lesions, and I’ve seen more experienced sonographers fail to detect more obvious lesions. I’ve learnt a lot from people more junior than myself. I think the more people you listen to and try to learn from, the stronger your skills will become. For anybody with self-doubt about presenting, I would encourage stepping outside their comfort zone, as it is an excellent way to grow as an individual, both personally and professionally. While presenting in front of an audience is intimidating, it is also thrilling and a rare opportunity. I believe that if you are never uncomfortable, you limit yourself from growing, learning and improving. If you have knowledge that you feel is important to share, absolutely do so.
This will be your first time presenting on an international stage as part of the ASA’s New Voices program. What are you most excited about in sharing this topic in person on the Gold Coast, and what does being part of the next generation of speakers mean to you?
I am most excited for the opportunity to gain new experiences, challenge myself and step beyond my comfort zone. I’m grateful for the chance to share my knowledge, experience and research with other professionals, and for my own personal and professional growth. Being part of the next generation of speakers is so important, particularly in the present time of exponential technological advancement and constant change. I am ecstatic to be a part of the New Voices program and look forward to seeing presentations from other new voices. I believe there is always something new to learn in health and medicine, and the next generation represents the future of healthcare.
Daria Monakhova, QLD
Your session, Polyp to peril, highlights how small hepatobiliary findings can carry big implications. What motivated you to spotlight this topic at ASA2026?
Although part of a common abdominal scan, hepatobiliary ultrasound can often be a poorly understood area. We, as sonographers, are frequently the first point of call in investigating a wide range of abdominal symptoms or biochemistry results. We encounter small, incidental or even seemingly insignificant findings that have uncertain importance – particularly gallbladder polyps and subtle biliary changes. Yet these minor findings can sometimes present early markers or become clinically important depending on the context.
My motivation behind spotlighting this topic was to deepen my own understanding while exploring areas of uncertainty and emerging ideas in hepatobiliary imaging. ASA2026 felt like the perfect platform to revisit and unpack the fundamentals of this area in a meaningful way.
As a New Voice, what made you feel now was the right time to step forward and share your perspective with the wider sonography community?
As an early career sonographer, the New Voices platform felt like a great entryway into furthering my education and involvement. I’m hoping that my contribution will assist other sonographers at a similar level to revisit these common topics and assist with navigating evolving guidelines, increasing clinical expectations and challenging cases. It felt like the right time to step forward –not because I have all the answers, but because I’m interested in opening a pathway to more conversations and to improve my knowledge and skills.
As a first‑time presenter, what’s the preparation journey been like for you, and what’s giving you confidence heading into ASA2026?
The preparation journey for ASA2026 has been exciting and stretching. It’s pushed me to go beyond day-to-day scanning and really look into the literature, current guidelines, and the evidence behind our decisions and protocols. What’s given me confidence is grounding the session in real clinical cases, scenarios or questions we’ve all encountered. I’ve also had valuable feedback from colleagues and mentors, which has helped me refine my topic and its clinical relevance to keep it practical and directly applicable to everyday practice.
NEW VOICES
What do you hope delegates take away from your session?
I hope my peers walk away with a deeper understanding of the fundamentals and feel more confident in assessing these findings. My goal is not to introduce complex or unattainable ideas, but rather to fine-tune the basics in a way that any sonographer can understand and utilise.
Looking ahead, what changes or trends do you think will most influence how hepatobiliary ultrasound is practised over the next few years?
Hepatobiliary imaging will likely be shaped by a push towards efficiency and precision with clearer, more standardised guidelines to optimise surveillance rather than general routine or reflex imaging. Technological advances will continue to improve image quality, and the wider use of contrast-enhanced ultrasound may enhance diagnostic confidence.
However, these gains will need to be balanced against increasing clinical complexity, including higher patient body habitus, multiple comorbidities and evolving disease concepts such as MASLD, which will influence how examinations are performed and interpreted.
Lisa Peng, VIC
Ultrasound of the paediatric vocal cords isn’t something many sonographers encounter every day. What made you curious enough about this area to explore it in depth?
During my paediatric fellowship at Monash Health, I was fortunate to be exposed to a wide range of paediatric imaging and to develop specialised scanning skills in a tertiary setting. Vocal cord ultrasound stood out as a particularly niche and underutilised application, which sparked my curiosity and interest in learning something new. What intrigued me most was how closely the ultrasound appearance of the vocal cords resembles the views seen on the gold standard flexible nasolaryngoscopy. The ability to assess vocal cord structure and movement using ultrasound in a non-invasive, well-tolerated way makes it a valuable tool in paediatric imaging and motivates me to explore this area further.
Preparing for your first conference presentation is a big milestone. What part of the process has challenged you the most, and what’s helped you push through that?
The biggest challenge would be stepping into a presenter role for the first time while performing a live demonstration on the spot. What has helped me embrace this challenge is preparation and mentorship. Having attended a previous ASA conference gave me a better sense of the format and expectations, which made it feel more manageable. I am also very grateful for the ongoing support from Monash Health and the encouragement and guidance from the ASA Committee, which has helped me to feel more prepared.
Working with paediatric patients brings its own challenges and rewards. How has that shaped the way you approach your practice?
Working with paediatric patients has really shaped me to be more adaptable, patient, and empathetic in my practice. Different age groups require different ways of interacting, so communication becomes just as important as technical skill. I’ve learned to simplify explanations, use distraction techniques, and adjust my scanning approach to suit each child’s age and comfort level.
It has also made me more mindful of creating a calm and reassuring environment – not just for the child, but for their families as well. While paediatric imaging can be challenging, it’s incredibly rewarding. Building trust in a short amount of time and knowing that a positive experience can make a difference in a child’s healthcare journey is something I find very meaningful.
If delegates leave your session thinking differently about paediatric ultrasound, what would you hope that shift might be?
I would hope they see paediatric ultrasound as more achievable than they might expect, even in areas that may seem niche. In particular, I’d love for delegates to recognise that scans like paediatric vocal cord are not as daunting as they might initially appear and can be incorporated into practice with the right techniques and confidence.
More broadly, I hope it encourages a mindset of curiosity – to explore beyond routine scans, stay open to learning, and consider how ultrasound can continue to evolve within paediatric imaging. Even small shifts in perspective can open the door to new skills and better patient experiences.
As an early career sonographer, how important has it been for you to say yes to opportunities like this and step outside your comfort zone? What would you say to others at a similar stage in their career?
As an early career sonographer, saying yes to opportunities like this has been incredibly important for both my personal and professional growth. Stepping outside my comfort zone might be daunting at first, but it has pushed me to learn different skills, gain new experiences, and discover interests I might not have explored otherwise. I’m especially grateful to have been part of the Emerging Presenters Showcase, which led to being invited to run a live scanning workshop at the ASA conference.
Opportunities like presenting or exploring niche areas have really helped build my confidence and broaden my perspective on what’s possible in the profession.
To others at a similar stage in their career, I’d say don’t be afraid to say yes and give things a go. One opportunity often leads to another, and sometimes that first step makes all the difference!
SATURDAY 9:30 am – 10:15 am Tiny echoes: ultrasound of the vocal cords
Kate Postle, QLD
Your session focuses on adenomyosis in practice through real case studies. What drew you to this topic, and why did you want to bring it to an international audience at ASA2026?
For too long, the sonographic hallmark of adenomyosis has been limited to a ‘heterogeneous myometrium’, a vague, subjective criterion that has contributed to the condition being incorrectly underdiagnosed – and overdiagnosed – in many patients. My transition into obstetric and gynaecological specialisation was a catalyst for me; I realised how many cases were being overlooked because we weren’t applying the full scope of the MUSA diagnostic criteria.
Unlike many other pathologies, adenomyosis relies heavily on the sonographer’s expertise and technical execution. This places a profound responsibility on our shoulders. I wanted to bring this to an international audience at ASA2026 because adenomyosis often lacks the clinical ‘limelight’ of other conditions, despite its impact on patients’ lives. By sharing real-life case studies, I want to move our practice beyond basic descriptions and empower sonographers with the diagnostic confidence to ensure these patients are no longer missed.
What made this feel like the right time to step forward as a new presenter at ASA2026?
After attending the last few ASA conferences across Australia and the Special Interest Group last year in Queenstown, I have been inspired by the momentum in our field and feel it is the right time to transition from attendee to contributor. My experience presenting at smaller conferences and case nights has taught me that the best way to master a subject is to share it; I am now eager to embrace the challenge of a national platform to spark that same inspiration and curiosity in my peers.
Adenomyosis can be challenging to identify and interpret. What’s one practical insight from your case studies that you think will really resonate with sonographers?
The most significant shift we can make is to move our eyes away
from general myometrial heterogeneity and focus on the junctional zone. Instead of settling for a subjective diagnosis based on myometrial heterogeneity, I encourage sonographers to actively hunt for the MUSA features around the junctional zone –the signs of endometrial invasion through to the myometrium: subendometrial echogenic lines and buds, and junctional zone irregularities and interruptions. By shifting our focus to these specific markers, we move from a place of guessing based on texture to identifying based on clear diagnostic evidence.
As a first time presenter, how has the preparation process been for you, and what’s helping you feel confident heading into the conference?
As a first-time presenter, the process has been both challenging and rewarding. I feel fortunate to be supported by a network of experienced mentors who continue to educate and support me throughout this process. Knowing that my cases have been discussed and refined with such a knowledgeable team helps ease the first-time nerves. Beyond that, I’m a firm believer in the power of preparation, so I’m putting in the hours of practice to make sure I’m ready to contribute meaningfully to the ASA2026 program.
More broadly, what conversations or shifts in thinking do you hope your session contributes to within women’s health sonography?
I hope my session contributes to the long-overdue shift away from the dismissal of women’s pelvic pain. Adenomyosis has previously been an overlooked piece of the diagnostic puzzle, and that lack of visibility is part of a broader systemic issue in women’s health. Adenomyosis is a prime example of a condition where the sonographer’s expertise can be the difference between a patient being dismissed or being diagnosed. I want to emphasise the crucial, specialised role sonographers play as the front line in a patient’s journey towards an answer.
SESSION PRESENTATION
FRIDAY 3:30 pm – 3:50 pm Adenomyosis in practice: Case studies
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Talk
MEET OUR KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
ASA2026 brings together an exceptional line-up of keynote speakers who are shaping the future of sonography practice across the globe. From cutting-edge research to advanced clinical expertise, each presenter offers deep insight and practical knowledge across their speciality. We are proud to welcome these leaders to share their experience with the Australasian sonography community.
Assoc Prof Ligita Jokubkiene
Senior Consultant, Obstetrics & Gynaecology | Lund University & Skåne University Hospital
Gynaecology
Ligita Jokubkiene is associate professor at Lund University, Sweden, and senior consultant in obstetrics and gynaecology at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, at Skåne University Hospital in Malmö, Sweden. Ligita Jokubkiene is an expert in gynaecological and obstetrical ultrasound. She defended her thesis with the title ‘Three-dimensional ultrasound studies of normal and abnormal ovaries’ in 2012. Currently, she is an active researcher leading several research projects with a focus on ultrasound diagnostics in gynaecology, particularly on endometriosis diagnostics and education, pelvic floor birthrelated injuries and pelvic pain. She is also participating in international multicentre studies led by IOTA, IETA and MUSA groups studying ovarian masses and endometrial and myometrial
pathology. Ligita also supervises master’s and PhD students. Ligita organises and leads national and international courses on ultrasound diagnostics from basic to advanced level. She has been an invited speaker at many international courses and congresses.
Ligita is a chair of the educational courses subcommittee at ISUOG (International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology), Advisory Board member at European Endometriosis League and Board member at IOTAplus. She is also a chair of the ultrasound reference group at the Swedish Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology in Sweden.
Ligita is also a chief supervisor of the medical students at the Faculty of Medicine, Lund University.
3:00
3:30
Adenomyosis unmasked: From subtle signs to definitive diagnosis
Enhanced myometrial vascularity: When to worry?
Untwisting the diagnosis: Ultrasound in adnexal torsion
Typical and atypical endometriomas: Diagnostic clues and challenges
Catherine Kirkpatrick
President Elect | British Medical Ultrasound Society (BMUS)
General
Catherine Kirkpatrick is a consultant sonographer, clinical lead and lead consultant radiographer for advanced practice in NHS practice. In addition, she has been a BMUS elected council member since 2015, previously served as BMUS Hon Treasurer and Professional Development Officer, before being elected to her current position of president elect of BMUS. She has been a leading author and expert panel member on many nationally published guidelines, including NICE. Her special interests lie in head & neck, interventional ultrasound, including intra and extra cavity biopsies and drainages, MSK ultrasound and USG MSK therapeutic intervention, as well as governance and standards. Outside of work, she is a competitive netball player, runner, and triathlete.
‘ASA 2026 is such an exciting opportunity to explore the nuances of head and neck ultrasound together. I can’t wait to share the 7 sweep technique, debate scope and reporting, and learn from the incredible innovation happening across the Australasian sonography community.’
SESSION PRESENTATION
FRIDAY 3:00 pm – 3:20 pm 7 sweep neck technique
FRIDAY 4:10 pm – 4:30 pm A compendium of usual findings in the head and neck – not everything’s a lymph node
SATURDAY 11:10 am – 11:30 am Navigating the diagnostic pathway: Enhancing patient care through a seamless referral service for lumps and bumps
SATURDAY 12:05 pm – 12:45 pm The Great Debate: Scope or overstep? The case for sonographer reporting
SUNDAY 9:00 am – 10:30 am Masterclass: 7 sweep neck technique
Leanne Lamborn
Paediatric Senior Sonographer | Fiona Stanley Hospital
Paediatrics
Leanne is the paediatric senior sonographer at Fiona Stanley Hospital, bringing 26 years of experience in tertiary paediatric imaging. She graduated from Curtin University with a Bachelor of Science (Medical Imaging Technology) with first-class honours and began her paediatric career in 1999 as a radiographer at Princess Margaret Hospital. She later specialised in sonography, completing her Graduate Diploma in sonography through RMIT.
Her early years shaped a strong commitment to paediatric radiology. She became the supervising sonographer at Princess Margaret Hospital and later the Perth Children’s Hospital, leading paediatric imaging services and advancing specialised sonographic practice. In recognition of her professional contributions, she was named ASA WA Sonographer of the Year in 2021.
Leanne has extensive experience in education and professional development, delivering ASA workshops on neonatal hip, head, abdomen, and spine imaging, as well as numerous paediatric webinars. She led the primary WA Paediatric Hip Clinic for over a decade in collaboration with orthopaedics and maintains a strong focus on neonatal imaging. An active member of the ASA Paediatric Special Interest Group Committee since its inception in 2012, she continues to support and shape paediatric sonography nationwide.
SESSION PRESENTATION
FRIDAY 1:30 pm – 1:50 pm Incorporating paediatric expertise into a tertiary generalist hospital
SATURDAY 8:30 am – 9:20 am Developmental dysplasia of the hip (DDH)
SATURDAY 3:50 pm – 4:30 pm Neonatal cranial ultrasound
SATURDAY 4:40 pm – 5:15 pm Neonatal spine ultrasound
KEYNOTE SPEAKERS
Jill Sommerset
Director of Ultrasound | HOPE
Vascular & Podiatry
Vascular
Jill Sommerset, RVT, FSVU, is a vascular technologist with 26 years of experience in advanced vascular ultrasound and limb preservation. Currently, she is the director of ultrasound at Advanced Vascular Centers and HOPE Vascular & Podiatry. She is also the director of Clinical Education and Training at Aveera Medical. She is known for developing pedal acceleration time (PAT). Jill is also an international speaker recognised for her contributions to vascular ultrasound and improving patient outcomes.
‘I’m very much looking forward to ASA2026 and the chance to connect with Australasian vascular sonographers. I’m excited to share and discuss advances in pedal duplex and deep venous arterialisation, and to learn from colleagues across the region. It’s always energising to be part of such a collaborative and forward-thinking meeting.’
SESSION PRESENTATION
FRIDAY 3:00 pm – 3:50 pm Access granted: CLTI – mapping the target artery pathway for intervention
SATURDAY 9:40 am – 10:00 am Pelvic venous disorders – PeVD
SATURDAY 11:00 am – 12:00 pm Pedal to the metal on pedal artery ultrasound
SATURDAY 4:40 pm – 5:10 pm Multidisciplinary collaboration for limb preservation
SUNDAY 10:00 am – 10:20 am Poor-to-no-option patients: Deep venous arterialisation DVA – what the sonographer should know
Cathy West
Cardiac Sonographer | Royal Brisbane & Women’s Hospital Cardiac
Cathy West is a cardiac sonographer accredited in adult and congenital echocardiography with international experience in the clinical, education and management aspects of the field. She has served on boards of directors for professional societies in Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States and is passionate about delivering high quality echo services.
FRIDAY 12:50 pm – 1:20 pm Panellist | Guiding the next generation: Building competence through clinical supervision and mentorship in cardiac sonography
FRIDAY 3:00 pm – 3:50 pm Panellist | Imaging challenges in adult congenital heart disease: Beyond the basics
FRIDAY 4:30 pm – 4:50 pm Live Scanning | Scanning strategies for optimising the right heart
SATURDAY 11:00 am – 11:20 am Robotics
SUNDAY 11:20 am – 12:50 pm
Masterclass: Sequential scanning strategy for adult congenital patients
LUNCH & LEARN AT ASA2026
Make the most of your time at ASA2026 with our Lunch & Learn sessions, held in the Exhibition Hall at our Platinum Partner booths. Grab your lunch, choose one of the sessions below, and discover practical insights, emerging technologies and real-world applications in a relaxed, informal setting. It is the perfect way to keep learning while you refuel.
FRIDAY 29 MAY
Sound Steps: Mastering Ankle and Foot Ultrasound
Aaron Fleming
SATURDAY 30 MAY
Liver Ultrasound Intelligence: Attenuation Imaging (ATI) & SWE (Shear Wave Elastography) in Focus
Marilyn Zelesco
SATURDAY 30 MAY
AI Abdomen in daily practice, combined with Liver Shear Wave and Ultrasound Derived Fat Fraction (UDFF). Putting it all together.
Craig Williams
FRIDAY 29 MAY
Endo: Pretendo? Cases, Pitfalls, and False Positives in Everyday Practice
Ali Deslandes
SATURDAY 30 MAY
MSK Innovations with NEW LOGIQ R5 TBC
SATURDAY 30 MAY
Shoulder to Wrist Bryce Allen
ASA2026 GOLD COAST CONFERENCE PROGRAM
ASA2026 Gold Coast Conference Program Committee
The success of ASA2026 would not be possible without the dedication and expertise of the Program Committee, a team of highly experienced sonographers who have volunteered their time to shape an outstanding conference program. Their collective knowledge and commitment ensure that the program is diverse, relevant, and reflective of the latest advancements in ultrasound.
We sincerely thank each committee member for their time, effort, and passion in bringing ASA2026 to life.
Committee Members
Cardiac:
Kim Prince
General:
Dr Jacqueline Roots
Saba Harrington
Vascular:
Heath Edwards FASA
MSK:
Dr Jacqueline Roots
Professional topics:
Julie Cahill AFASA
Paediatric:
Assoc Prof Tristen Reddan FASA
Women’s Health:
Julie Cahill AFASA
Eva Cullen
Naz Clifford
Volunteer coordinator:
Saba Harrington
PROGRAM
THURSDAY 28 MAY 2026
PROGRAM DAY 1 – FRIDAY 29 MAY 2026
REGISTRATIONS OPEN | 8.30 am
OPENING PLENARY | ARENA 2
WELCOME TO COUNTRY
10.00–11.30 am
WELCOME FROM THE PROGRAM COMMITTEE
ASA PRESIDENT’S WELCOME
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
12.30
Gynaecology | The pelvic pain puzzle: Endometriosis unveiled
Obstetrics | More than just four: The dynamic assessment of the fetal cardiac chambers
Tetralogy of fallot
Dr Alison Lee-Tannock
From scan to surgery: Correlating ultrasound findings with laparoscopic outcomes in endometriosis
Dr Aiat Shamsa
12.50
Information is correct at the time of publication; however, it is subject to change without notice. Please visit our conference website for the latest details and to download and print a copy of the program.
General | The male pelvic map: Anatomy, function and pathology Vascular | Flow foundations
Precision imaging: Sonographic evaluation of acute penile pathologies Miss Donna Napier
Exploring the placenta-heart-brain axis
Ms Laura Harbinson
Haemodynamic principles Mr Nathan Gallagher
Ultrasound of vascular thoracic outlet syndrome: Technique, findings, and pitfalls
Prostate elastography: Techniques and clinical applications
Mr Steven Abbott
Mr Aaditya Singh 1.00
Superficial endometriosis on ultrasound: A new IDEA for sonographers to navigate
Ms Allison Mander
Ms Alison Deslandes
1.10
1.20
1.30
Malignant transformation of endometriosis
Miss Charlotte Harman
1.40
Ultrasound unmasking deep endometriosis
Assoc Prof Ligita Jokubkiene
Breaking the rhythm: Understanding fetal heart block
Ms Claire Sweetlove
Pre-scan informedness and anxiety during the 20-week morphology
ultrasound: A prospective mixed-methods study
Miss Mandy Feng
Myoadherent placenta: Recognition and the role of ultrasound
Mrs Natasha Harrop-McGurk
It’s an appendix!’ – right iliac fossa pain, appendicitis and friends
Miss Satomi Goh-Maejima
Endovascular AVF creation: What sonographers need to know
Mr Sameer Ishak
/MOMENT OF MOVEMENT
Ultrasound for assessment of iatrogenic femoral artery pseudoaneurysm: Literature review and experience from a large tertiary institution
Paediatrics | Reflecting on the past and building the future of paediatric sonography
Sonographic assessment of necrotising enterocolitis (NEC) in preterm neonates
Miss Angela Gunawardena
Mr Akash Shankar Incorporating paediatric expertise into a tertiary generalist hospital
Mrs Leanne Lamborn
Benign vs malignant scrotal lesions
Ms Marilyn Zelesco
The importance of appreciating aneurysm shape when assessing maximum diameter
Mr Nathan Gallagher 1.50
First trimester cardiac
Dr Kate Russo
2.00
2.10
2.20 –2.30
Hi ChatGPT! Be a doll and extract structured research data from endometriosis ultrasound reports
Ms Alison Deslandes
Audit of patient satisfaction and experience of transvaginal ultrasound consent process in a public ultrasound department: A focus on informed, culturally sensitive and trauma-informed care
Dr Sandhya Maranna
Advanced theatre sonographer roles: Exploring sonographic guidance during obstetrics and gynaecology surgery by the experts in sonography
Mrs Sarah Dowthwaite
Male pelvic floor: Not just a women’s issue
Mrs Tabitha Gosden
AVF resistive indices
Mrs Donna Oomens
Rare paediatric presentation of diffuse advanced Takayasu arteritis; interval ultrasound surveillance of active arteritis progression; sonographer’s experience
Mrs Mary-Ellen Williams
Mastering paediatric ultrasound
Mr Shane Carroll
Ultrasound of the neonatal diaphragm –case studies
Ms Cathy Chiem
History of paediatric ultrasound Assoc Prof Roger Gent
Cardiac | Bridging practice and precision: Supervision, collaboration and imaging in cardiovascular care
Transforming sonography education through programmatic assessment and AI integration:
A university-industry partnership
Mr Ignatius Pereira Aortic dimensions vs CT, who measures it best?
Ms Bianca Coelho
Advancing the role of sonographer educators in point-of-care ultrasound
Ms Carolynne Cormack
Keeping community on country: The role of sonographers in delivering accessible, culturally safe ultrasound care
Ms Gail Crawford
From barriers to breakthroughs: Establishing and expanding ultrasound care in rural communities
Mrs Elyce Bennett
The cost of ‘just one more patient’ Miss Charlotte Harman
Complaints against New Zealand sonographers: What a review of 3 decades of complaints can teach us
Mr Martin Necas
Global sonography initiatives: Volunteering and outreach programs
Miss Hayley Lennon
Panel Discussion
Guiding the next generation: Building competence through clinical supervision and mentorship in cardiac sonography
Mr Tony Forshaw
Assoc Prof Rebecca Perry
Ms Cathy West
Mr Chris Thomas
12.30 –1.20 pm
MSK
Facial ultrasound workshop: Anatomical mapping and variations
Ms Lisa Hackett
Patient communication from a clinical perspective
Novices learning cardiac sonography Dr Paul Stoodley 1.30 –
Panel Discussion
Seeing the same heart: Bridging perspectives between sonographers and cardiologists
Assoc Prof Sandhir Prasad
Mr Chris Thomas
Mrs Amy Secomb
GYNAE
Mastering the myometrial junction zone
Mrs Lindsay Ashton
GEN Hitting the target: Sonographic evaluation of the appendix and lower intestinal tract
Ms Danielle Bowles
GE HealthCare Sponsored Session
MSK Don’t let your nerves snap the rope
GYNAE
The central citadel: Venture through the endometrium Dr Sandhya Maranna
MOMENT OF
MSK
Plantar hindfoot muscles: A signpost for Baxter’s nerve entrapment
Ms Danni Macklin
Assoc Prof Michelle Fenech
Ms Julie Archbold MOMENT
ASA ARENA
OBS
Womb service: Assessing the placenta and umbilical cord
Mrs Erika Cavanagh
Micro moments: The power of words in communication
Mrs Alison White
Ms Julie Archbold
Mrs Mehrnaz Clifford
Ms Janessa Baddeley
Dr Catherine Rienzo
VASC
Entering temporal artery territory
Mr Greg Curry
4.10
4.20
4.30
4.40 –4.50 pm
4.50 –
Enhanced myometrial vascularity: When to worry?
Assoc Prof Ligita Jokubkiene
Diagnosis of adenomyosis using standardised ultrasound assessment
Ms Sarah Skillen
What’s in the vault – Sonographic findings after hysterectomy
Mrs Helen Beets
Ultrasound of upper extremity nerve entrapment
Dr Jon Jacobson
5.00 pmDAY ONE CLOSE | WELCOME FUNCTION IN EXHIBITION HALL
Information is correct at the time of publication; however, it is subject to change without notice. Please visit our conference website for the latest details and to download and print a copy of the program.
on ultrasound
Ms Christina Hennig
Ms Kellie-Anne Parker
A compendium of usual findings in the head and neck – not everything’s a lymph node
Mrs Catherine Kirkpatrick
Oral cavity ultrasound
Dr Susan Jawad
Quiet clues: The art of detecting subtle breast malignancies
Miss Georgie McGuire
Comparative performance of radiologists and sonographers in breast ultrasound interpretation: Results from the ULTRA_BREAST study
Assoc Prof Jillian Clarke
Q&A /MOMENT OF MOVEMENT
Ultrasound markers of necrotising enterocolitis: Improving diagnostic confidence
Mrs Marissa Vijaysegaran
Transition to an ultrasound first pathway in acute investigation for midgut malrotation and volvulus in neonates: A tertiary paediatric centre experience
Mr Keith VanHaltren
Sheer wave elastography juvenile transition perspective
Ms Marilyn Zelesco
Scanning the globe: international approaches in sonographer education
Dr Catherine Rienzo
Implementing student learning plans in clinical practice
Prof Sue Westerway
both the tutor and trainee to enhance training outcomes and minimise risk
Ms Gail Crawford
Strengthening sonographer wellbeing and practice through structured peer professional support
Cardiac structure and function in ultramarathon swimmers Ms Julie Collis
Dr Narelle Kennedy Congenital curiosities: A case of mistaken identity Mr Justin Gordon the and
Pain-free practice: Injuries to mind and body
Mrs Kate Olin
Scanning with empathy: Starting with yourself
Live scanning: Scanning strategies for optimising the right heart
Ms Cathy West with live scanning support by Ms Kim Prince
hammies: A hamstring survival guide
Sean Yeoh GEN Abdominal insights: A sonographer’s guide to liver and pancreas Ms Paula King MSK
The hidden corner: Ultrasound of the triangular fibrocartilage complex (TFCC) Mr Bryce Allen
Ms Sameet Memon MOMENT OF
PROGRAM DAY 2 – SATURDAY 30 MAY 2026
The importance of incorporating intestinal ultrasound into the assessment of patients with abdominal pain
Necas
Mrs Bernadette Dellar
Ms Allison Mander
Ms Alison Deslandes
PROGRAM DAY 2 – SATURDAY 30 MAY 2026
PROGRAM DAY 3 – SUNDAY 31 MAY 2026
REGISTRATIONS OPEN | 8.30 am
Musculoskeletal | From scan to scalpel: Pre and postoperative upper limb insights
Vascular | Pulse pursuit: Peripheral arterial disease
ROOMS
Obstetrics | Red flags in the womb
PoCUS | The Radiology revolution: Borrowing PoCUS perspectives
Professional | Taking our skills near and far Cardiac | The relaxing heart 9.00
Mechanical failure in the hand: From triggering to contracture Mrs Kerryn Dodd
Interpreting vascular waveforms Mr Nathan Gallagher
Twin pregnancies in focus: Chorionicity determination and the pathway to TTTS surveillance Assoc Prof Rob Cincotta
Empowering sonographers as PoCUS educators: Bridging clinical expertise with bedside teaching Mrs Jennifer Garner Life of a locum Miss Rosemary Keast
9.30
9.40
9.50 – 10.00 am
An orthopaedic surgeon’s guide to trigger finger and Dupuytren’s contracture
Dr Simon Fleming
Rotator cuff tear patterns and classifications Miss Susan Diep
Leg arteries – An interesting case study
Ms Lauren Dwight PAS- from scar to spectrum Mrs Erika Cavanagh
A sonographer’s guide to understanding leg arterial intervention Mr Richard Rounsley
Poor-to-no-option patients: Deep venous arterialisation (DVA) – what the sonographer should know Ms Jill Sommerset
What POCUS gets right: Innovations worth stealing Mrs Myra Theisz
Too much, too little: Navigating amniotic fluid disorders Ms Emma Wilsher
Abnormal posterior brain spaces in the first trimester Ms Ziwei Chen
Defining competency in point-ofcare ultrasound Ms Suean Pascoe
Ultrasound on the move: The future of wearable imaging Prof Davide Fontanarosa
My experience as an expert witness Dr Jennifer Alphonse
Summarising the new diastolic guidelines: How age and comorbidities shape diastology patterns Ms Tarryn Cremin
Diastology in systemic diseases Assoc Prof Rebecca Perry
HFpEF and rapid fire diastology cases Mr Chris Thomas
On the frontlines of crisis: Medical disaster responses Ms Kathleen McDermott Athlete’s heart Mr Tony Forshaw
MSK MASTERCLASS
Groin masterclass: Hernias, adductors and more
Mr Bryce Allen with live scanning supported by Mrs Jennifer Garner
GYNAE MASTERCLASS Mastering DE scanning Prof George Condous Mrs Gillian Profaca
PAEDS MASTERCLASS Ultrasound of the paediatric appendix
Mr Lino Piotto with live scanning support by Assoc Prof Tristan Reddan
Joyce Chen
GENERAL MASTERCLASS 7 sweep neck technique
Mrs Catherine Kirkpatrick with live scanning support by Assoc Prof Michelle Fenech
VASC
BREAST
Mrs Michelle Petersen
Mrs Belinda Middleton
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The industry’s only ultra-high frequency active-matrix transducer
See what others can’t in breast imaging
On-demand breast webinar
High-frequency breast ultrasound: advancing technologies for sky-high applications
With Prof. Adrian Lim
What you’ll learn:
• How to use ultra-high frequency to reveal subtle intraductal lesions, microvascularity and near‑field detail
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Prof. Adrian Lim Professor and Consultant Radiologist
Imperial College London and the NHS Trust
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soundeffects news
The Next Wave: Fresh Insights, Emerging Practices Issue
soundeffects news is the biannual magazine of the Australasian Sonographers Association (ASA) Ltd.
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