Accreditation Neurosciences · re: 2015 Fall Workshop PO Box 1855 Billings, MT 59103-1855 Course...
Transcript of Accreditation Neurosciences · re: 2015 Fall Workshop PO Box 1855 Billings, MT 59103-1855 Course...
Fall Workshop:Neurosciences
September 18, 2015
Mary Alice Fortin Health Conference Center
Billings Clinic Hospital
Fall
Wor
ksho
pSe
ptem
ber 1
8, 2
01582
31M
Non
-Pro
fit O
rgan
izat
ion
US
Post
age
PAID
Billi
ngs,
Mon
tana
Perm
it N
o. 1
018
P.O. B
ox 3
7000
Billi
ngs,
Mon
tana
591
07-7
000
Addr
ess S
ervi
ce R
eque
sted
Course DescriptionThe 2015 Fall Workshop focusing on Neurosciences will provide current clinical information in the areas of neurology, neurosurgery, and physical medicine and rehabilitation, including stroke, epilepsy, headache, pediatric neurology, and neuroradiology. The symposium will utilize didactic sessions that will include discussion of clinical guidelines, case studies to illustrate decision making and management, hands-on practice, and interactive techniques utilizing audience response systems.
AccreditationApplication for CME credit has been filed with the American Academy of Family Practitioners. Determination of credit is pending.
AAPA accepts certificates of participation for educational activities certified for Category I credit from AOACCME, Prescribed credit from AAFP, and AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™ from organizations accredited by ACCME or a recognized state medical society. Pending CME approval, physician assistants may receive a maximum of 8.0 hours of Category I credit for completing this program.
The Montana Board of Nursing Standards of Continuing Education state that “to qualify as contact hours, continuing education courses must be approved by an accrediting organization or provided by an academic institution of higher learning, a continuing education provider, or an APRN certifying body.” Pending CME approval, nurses may receive a certificate of attendance for 8.0 credits for completing this program.
Conference Questions? Contact Mikel Sherman at 406-238-2833 or [email protected].
AgendaFriday, September 18
6:30 am Registration & Light Breakfast
7:00 - 7:05 am Welcome Mary Gaddy, MD
7:05 - 7:55 am How to Read an MRI Like a Brain Surgeon: Neuroradiology for the Primary Care Provider Mark Piedra, MD
7:55-8:55 am Epilepsy for Primary Care Ann Marie Collier, MD
9:10-10:10 am Post-Stroke Fatigue & the Relationship to Sleep Apnea: What Came First? Lynn Shenk, DO
10:10-11:00 am Hypoxic Ischemic Encephalopathy John Binder, MD
11:00-11:50 am Headache Update 2015 Steven Arbogast, DO
11:50 - 12:15 pm BUFFET LUNCH
12:15 - 1:15 pm Billings Clinic Grand Rounds: Stroke Update Mary Gaddy, MD 1:30 - 3:00 pm Neurologic Examination – Hands-On Practicum Dennis O’Brien, MD
3:15-4:15 pm Pearlstorm: Basic (and not so basic) Principles in Neurologic Localization — “Where is the lesion?” Dennis O’Brien, MD
4:15-4:30 pm Evaluations & Closing RemarksSteven Arbogast DO - NeurologyJohn Binder MD - Pediatric NeurologyAnn Marie Collier MD - NeurologyMary Gaddy MD, Department Chair - NeurologyDennis O’Brien MD - NeurologyMark Piedra MD - NeurosurgeryLynn Shenk DO - Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Billings Clinic Faculty
Registration Form Fall Workshop: Neurosciences, September 18, 2015
Billings Clinic Mary Alice Fortin Health Conference Center • 2800 Tenth Avenue North
2015 Fall Workshop ptember 18, 2015Complete all information below, use for both call-in registration and mail-in. Registration deadline is September 11, 2015.
Online Registration: www.billingsclinic.com/cmePhone Registration: (406) 238-2833Fax Registration: (406) 238-2849Mail-In Registration:
Please Print (Complete all of the information)
Name __________________________________________
Mailing Address __________________________________
City _________________ State ______ Zip ____________
Daytime Phone __________________________________
Email __________________________________________
Credential ______________________________________ Conference registration fee includes CME credits, program materials, breakfast and lunch.
Registration Fees:
_____ Physician/PA/NP: $120.00
_____ Allied Health Professionals: $ 75.00
_____ Medical Residents/Students: Free (Residents & medical students must register in advance)
Payment Information:
Total amount enclosed $________________
Ck# ______________Payable to: Billings Clinic (2015 FW)
OR
Card #____________________________________________
Exp. Date ___________________ CVC code______________
Name on card ______________________________________
Type of card: Visa Mastercard Amex Discover
Mail form and payment to:
Billings Clinic re: 2015 Fall Workshop PO Box 1855 Billings, MT 59103-1855
Course Objectives• Recognize appropriate indications for ordering CT,
MRI & other imaging modalities of the nervous sys-tem, evaluate normal anatomy & abnormal findings on imaging of the brain & spine, and identify “red flag” findings & when to call the neurologist or neurosur-geon.
• Identify suspected epilepsy & when to refer to a neurologist, recognize the tests that are ordered for a first-time seizure, and discuss anti-epileptic drug therapy, side effects, & tests that should be ordered for monitoring.
• Identify prevalent but commonly unrecognized post-stroke symptoms, including post-stroke fatigue; describe the causal relationship between stroke, TIA, & sleep apnea, and understand the overall impact of post-stroke fatigue on healthcare-related quality of life & treatment options.
• Describe the pathophysiology of hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (HIE), recognize the most important aspects of care for patients with HIE, and describe the outcome of patients with HIE.
• Consider appropriate time to image a patient with headaches, review prophylactic & abortive therapy of common headaches, and discuss new & upcoming treatment options.
• Provide update on current management of stroke, including use of TPA.
• Explain basic statistical principles—sensitivity & speci-ficity, review a basic history (OLDQISH), and practice the neurologic examination, including the how & why.
• Review of basic principles in naming neurological astronomic features—the “constellation,” and gain confidence in assigning neurologic localization for appropriate further workup or referral.