Comprehensive Pain Medicine Board Review Course

ASIPP® Educational ServicesEXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION OF INTERVENTIONAL PAIN PHYSICIANS

EXPANDED, REVISED, AND UPDATED SCHEDULING WITH INCORPORATION OF COMPLETE ABMS PAIN MEDICINE SUBSPECIALTY CONTENT OUTLINE

COMPREHENSIVE PAIN MEDICINE AND INTERVENTIONAL PAIN MANAGEMENT

2013 BOARD REVIEW COURSEn REVIEW FOR PREPARATIONn AMERICAN BOARD OF MEDICAL SPECIALTIES – SUBSPECIALTY CERTIFICATION IN PAINJULY 29-AUGUST 2, 2013 | ST LOUIS, MO UP TO 44.25 AMA PRA CATEGORY 1 CREDITS™

HOST HOTEL:CHASE PARK PLAZA

212 N. KINGSHIGHWAYST. LOUIS, MO 63108

(877) 587-2427

SPECIALS:• SPECIAL ROOM RATES THROUGH JULY 7, 2013

• 50% OFF MEETING FEE TO FELLOWS & RESIDENTS

• 10% OFF FOUNDATIONS, CLINICAL ASPECTS, AND/OR BOARD REVIEW

SELF-ASSESSMENT BOOKS

• 20% OFF ESSENTIALS OF PRACTICE MANAGEMENT BOOK

American Society of Interventional Pain PhysiciansThe Voice of Interventional Pain Management since 1998

FROM THE CHAIRMAN

On behalf of the Board of Directors of the American Society

of Interventional Pain Physicians (ASIPP), I would like to invite

you to one of the most comprehensive and useful educational

conferences available anywhere. The ASIPP Comprehensive

Board Review Course in pain medicine and interventional pain

management will be held at the Chase Park Plaza, in St. Louis,

Missouri, during the week of July 29 - August 2, 2013.

This year’s review course has been expanded, revised, and updated. We

have incorporated the complete revised version of the ABMS pain medicine

subspecialty content outline.

This intensive and comprehensive high-quality review will prepare physicians

appearing for the American Board of Medical Specialties (ABMS)—Subspecialty

Pain Medicine examination and for the American Board of Interventional Pain

Physicians (ABIPP)—Part 1 examination. Remember, some of these areas are not

even taught in medical school and training programs. In a dynamic world, with

daily changing rules and regulations, it is essential to keep yourself updated.

• Afive-dayreviewcoveringanatomy,physiology,pharmacology,psychology,

ethics, interventional techniques, non-interventional techniques,

controlled substances and practice management

• 39uniquelecturesbyexpertsinthefield

• Participantscanearnupto44.25AMAPRACategory1Credits

• Extensiveeducationalmaterials

• Extensiveevaluationsessionswithdailypre-test,post-test,

and review questions

In addition to the review course, on Saturday, August 3, the American Board of

Interventional Pain Physicians offers the opportunity for examination in order for

physicians to complete requirements for ABIPP Part 1.

We hope you will join us in exciting St Louis, Missouri, for this once-a-year

educational event. Whether you have practiced pain medicine or interventional

pain management for years, if you are new to the discipline, or if you are in

training—theever-changingfieldofmedicine,practicemanagement,andrules

and regulations associated with these specialties makes this an essential course

for you.

Sincerely,

Laxmaiah Manchikanti, MD

ChiefExecutiveOfficerandChairmanoftheBoard,ASIPP

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERVENTIONAL PAIN PHYSICIANS2

American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians®THE VOICE OF INTERVENTIONAL PAIN MANAGEMENT SINCE 199881 Lakeview Drive, Paducah, KY 42001Phone: 270.554.9412 Fax: 270.554-5394E-Mail: [email protected] Site: www.asipp.orgCHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD ANDCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Laxmaiah Manchikanti, MD—Paducah, KYPRESIDENT Frank J.E. Falco, MD—Newark, DE IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENTStandiford Helm II, MD—Laguna Hills, CA PAST PRESIDENTAllan T. Parr, MD—Covington, LA PRESIDENT-ELECTHans C. Hansen, MD—Conover, NC EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENTRamsin M. Benyamin, MD—Bloomington, ILVICE PRESIDENT STRATEGIC PLANNINGDavid L. Caraway, MD, PhD—Huntington, WVSECRETARYSukdeb Datta, MD—Summit, NJ TREASURERAaron K. Calodney, MD— Tyler, TXLIFETIME DIRECTORSCyrus E. Bakhit, MD—Roanoke, VALaxmaiah Manchikanti, MD—Paducah, KYVijay Singh, MD—Niagara, WIDIRECTORS AT LARGEMark V. Boswell, MD, PhD—Louisville, KY David Bryce, MD—Middleton, WIScott E. Glaser, MD—Burr Ridge, ILRodney L. Jones, MD—Wichita, KSHaroon Hameed, MD—Newark, DEDavid S. Kloth, MD—Danbury, CTGabor B. Racz, MD—Lubbock, TXFrancis Reigler, MD—Malibu, CAXiulu Ruan, MD—Mobile, ALDavid M. Schultz, MD—Minneapolis, MN Peter S. Staats, MD—Shrewsbury, NJJohn R. Swicegood, MD—Fort Smith, ARDIRECTORS EMERITUSW. Stephen Minore, MD—Love Park, ILJoshua A Hirsch, MD—Boston, MAPAIN PHYSICIAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEFHoward S. Smith, MD—Albany, NYAMA DELEGATESLee T. Snook, MD—Sacramento, CAHaroon I. Hameed, MD—Newark, DESTAFFMelinda Martin, Director of OperationsRay Lane, Director of Public RelationsHolly Long, Editorial Services CoordinatorVidyasagar Pampati, Statistician and ProgrammerPaula Reynolds Spear, Meeting CoordinatorTom Prigge, Multimedia SpecialistCindy Rogers, Administrative AssistantGOVERNMENT AFFAIRS COUNSELSenator Tim Hutchinson & Randi Hutchinson, Esq., Dickstein Shapiro, LLP, 1825 Eye Street NWWashington, DC 20006 [email protected] Mortier, Legislative PartnerRyan, Mackinnon, Vasapoli and Berzok, LLP1634 Eye Street NW, Suite 1200Washington, DC 20006GENERAL COUNSELErin Brisbay McMahon, JDWyatt, Tarrant & Combs, LLP, 250 West Main Street, Suite 1600Lexington, KY 40507859.288.7452 | [email protected]


2013 BOARD REVIEW COURSE JULY 29-AUGUST 2 | ST. LOUIS, MO

Statement of NeedThisfive-dayintensiveReviewCourseinIPMisplannedasaCMEactivitytopreparephysiciansseekingboardcertification,re-certification,oranin-depthreviewofthespecialty of interventional pain medicine. This review coursewillbebasedonthespecificationsofsubspecialtyin pain medicine examination of The American Board of Anesthesiology, Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, and Neurology and Psychiatry. This review course will also meet 90% curriculum of ABIPP Part 1.

This course will provide an in-depth evaluation of the knowledge of the participating physicians with extensive pre-course and post-course Board Review examinations, daily pre- and post-tests, and review of the questions daily.

Aspartofthiscomprehensive,in-depth,intensefive-dayreview course in IPM, we will provide you with the following: 1. Syllabus with outlines of the lectures and accompanying questions, distributed at the meeting. 2.PreandPostExams. 3. Daily exam results provided on-site for an optimum review experience.

Registration fees include all sessions, continental breakfasts, lunch, coffee breaks, syllabus, questionnaires, answer sheets, and daily tests with results. Registration willbeonafirstcome,firstservebasis.Organizersreservethe right to alter the schedule based on the number of attendees and speakers, etc.

FeaturesThe Comprehensive Interventional Pain Management BoardReviewCourseincludesfivefulldayswithanexpanded curriculum designed to prepare physicians fortheABIPPPart1CertificationExamandABMSPainMedicineCertificationorRe-certification.TheReviewCourse also provides a comprehensive review of interventional pain management for practitioners and fellows.• ComprehensiveReviewofABMSPainMedicine Curriculum• ComprehensiveReviewofABIPPPart1• OnlineaccesstoSyllabus• Pre-andPost-PracticeTests• ReviewofQuestions

Americans with Disabilities Act & Special ServicesOrganizersfullycomplywiththelegalrequirementsofthe Americans with Disabilities Act and the rules and regulations thereof. If any participant in this educational activity is in need of accommodations, please contact the

organizersat(270)554-9412atleast10dayspriortotheconference.

Audience/Objective/OutcomesThis comprehensive Review Course is intended to present painmanagementspecialistsseekingboardcertification,re-certification,oranin-depthreviewofthespecialtywithan overview of the anatomy, physiology, diagnosis, and treatment of a wide range of painful disorders, in order forparticipantstopasscertificationorre-certificationand obtain in-depth review; and therefore be able to provide improved interventional management, controlled substance management, and practice management.

Accreditation StatementThis activity has been planned and implemented in accordancewiththeEssentialAreasandPoliciesoftheAccreditationCouncilforContinuingMedicalEducation(ACCME)throughthejointsponsorshipoftheInstitutefor Medical Studies and the American Society of Interventional Pain Physicians. The Institute for Medical StudiesisaccreditedbytheACCMEtoprovidecontinuingmedical education for physicians.

Category I CreditThe Institute for Medical Studies designates this educationalactivityforamaximumof44.25AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. These hours include the Comprehensive Board Review Course ONLY.

There is no commercial support for this activity.

ACCOMMODATIONSCHASE PARK PLAZA212 N. Kingshighway, St. Louis, MO 63108(877)587-2427Eachtastefullydecoratedspace welcomes you with a comforting array of amenities and personal touches,includingfinecotton sheets, gener-ouslysizedtowelsandpremium toiletries.The discounted nightly rate of $155 applies only to those who register on or before July 7, 2013. Ask for the ASIPP room block when registering.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERVENTIONAL PAIN PHYSICIANS 3







ChairmanoftheBoardandCEO,ASIPP

Medical Director, Pain Management Center of Paducah

Paducah, KY

Frank J. E. Falco, MD

Immediate Past President, ASIPP

Medical Director, Midatlantic Spine

Newark,DE

Clinical Assistant Professor Temple University Medical School

Philadelphia, PA

Hans C. Hansen, MD

President, ASIPP

Medical Director

The Pain Relief Centers, PA

Conover, NC

Ramsin M. Benyamin, MD

President-Elect,ASIPP

President, ILSIPP

President, Millennium Pain Center, Bloomington, IL

Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Surgery

University of Illinois College of Medicine,

Urbana-Champaign, IL

COURSE DIRECTORS




7:00am–8:00am REGISTRATION & CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

8:00am–8:45am INTRODUCTION Laxmaiah Manchikanti, MD

8:45am–10:30am PRETEST AND BREAK

10:30am–12:00pm

EVIDENCE-BASED MEDICINE: DESIGNING, REPORTING, AND INTERPRETING CLINICAL RESEARCH STUDIESBasic concepts of evidence-based medicine with critical analysis of literature; principles of valid clinical research; effects of analysis on the clinical applicability of study results;components of clinical trials; special features of study of pain; and other aspects.


12:00pm 1:00pm LUNCH (provided)

1:00pm–1:45pmINTRATHECAL DRUG DELIVERY SYSTEMS Infusion and intrathecal drug delivery, indications, risks, and associated complications, and other aspects.

Peter Konrad, MD

1:45pm–2:30pm

ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, AND PHARMACOLOGY: MECHANISMS OF NOCICEP-TIVE, TRANSMISSION, AND PHARMACOLOGYDescription of peripheral mechanisms; central mechanisms: spinal and medullary dorsal horns, segmental and brain stem, thalamocortical; and other mechanisms. Also includes pharmacology of pain transmission and modulation with experimental models and limitations, peripheral mechanism of pain transmission and modulation; synaptictransmissionofpaininthedorsalhorn;centralsensitization;neurotransmittalinvolvement in pain modulation; and other aspects of pharmacology of pain transmis-sion and modulation.

Miles Day, MD

2:30pm–3:15pmSURGICAL PAIN MANAGEMENT Includes indications, risks, and associated complications of surgical lesioning of brain, brain stem, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves.

Peter Konrad, MD

3:15pm–3:45pm BREAK

3:45pm–4:30pm

CANCER PAIN Describespalliativecare,definitionandscope,frequencyofpainandmultiplesitesofpain, barriers to treatment, importance of development of evidence-based practice in the management of cancer pain; comprehensive evaluation, needs and approach of patients with cancer pain; principles of treatment including treatment of underlying disease, analgesic pharmacotherapy, integration of other modalities (e.g., physical, psychological, and anesthetic); analgesic ladder approach: indications, pharmacologic properties, therapeutic guidelines, adverse effects of opioids and other analgesics including drugs for neuropathic pain; indications, risks, and practical implications of anesthetic, surgical and interventional radiologic, and neurostimulatory approaches; usefulness of physical therapy and psychological approaches; needs of special popula-tions: children and patients with learning disabilities.

Miles Day, MD

4:30pm–5:15pm

MUSCULOSKELETAL AND MYOFASCIAL PAINThe lecture describes epidemiology, anatomy and physiology; mediators of inflam-mation, tissue destruction, and repair; molecular and cellular basis of immunity and autoimmunity;neurophysiology;psychosocialaspects;classificationandclinicalcharacteristics of muscle, musculoskeletal, and myofascial pain; assessment; common clinical characteristics; and evidence-base for treatment.

Miles Day, MD

5:15pm Adjourn

Comprehensive Pain Medicine and Interventional Pain Management2013 BOARD REVIEW COURSE

MONDAY JULY 29, 2013





TUESDAY JULY 30, 20137:00am–8:00am REGISTRATION & CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST / PRETEST

8:00am–8:45am

ETHICAL STANDARDS IN PAIN MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCHIncludes ethics of pain management and research; professional and quality assurance; ethical standards of research design, review and implementation, informed consent, anduseofanimalsandethicsofanimalexperimentation;definitionsandincidenceofplacebo effect

8:45am–9:30am

PSYCHOSOCIAL AND CULTURAL ASPECTS OF PAINIncludesdefinitionandmeasurementsofpainasabiopsychosocialexperience;individualdifferencesineffective,cognitive,andbehaviorresponsestopain;definitionand effect on pain experience and response to treatment with coping styles; effect on disability, treatment outcome, maintenance of treatment effects of expectation, coping, cultural and environmental factors; cultural, environmental, and racial variations in ex-perience and expression of pain; role of family in promoting illness and well behavior; and common emotional problems and psychiatric disorders associated with pain.

Jeffrey Janata, PhD

9:30am–10:15am

RADIOLOGIC EVALUATIONThis lecture includes basic aspects, uses and limitations of MRI, fMRI, and MR spectros-copyandPETscans,alongwithgeneralaspectsofradiologywithdescriptionofvariousaspectsoffluoroscopy,CTscanning,MRI,andPETscan.

Sheri Albers, MD

10:15am–10:45am BREAK

10:45am–11:45am

ASSESSMENT OF PAIN The lecture includes pain as a subjective, multidimensional experience; basic concepts of introspection and measurement of subject experience; measurement of pain in special populations with challenges and limitations; direct pain measurement with self reports; indirect pain measurements with observation; basic issues of outcome mea-sures in clinical studies; requirements of outcome measures in studies of the impact of pain; and other aspects.

Jeffrey Janata, PhD

11:45am–12:30pmPRACTICAL ASPECTS OF IMAGINGDiscussionanddescriptionofimagingmodalitiesandevaluationoffindingsforinter-ventionalpainmanagement:Fluoroscopy,CTscanning,MRI,andPETscan.

Sheri Albers, MD

12:30pm–1:30pm WORKING LUNCH(Q&Aduringprovidedlunch)

1:30pm–2:45pm

PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF PAINIncludescognitiveandbehavioralstrategieswithapplicationtospecificpainsyndromes; integration of approaches; stages of behavioral change and their effect on readiness to adopt self management strategies for chronic pain; common process factors of cognitive behavior and self-management interventions. Psychiatric and psychologic modalities of chronic pain; pharmacotherapy for treatment of comorbid conditions; psychotherapy for depression; differential diagnosis of anxiety conditions; anger in chronic pain patients and relation to perceived pain; somatic complaints in chronic pain; role of family; role of patient beliefs and expectations in pain and disability and coping strategies; diagnosis and evaluation of sleep disorders in chronic pain; frequency of personality disorders with evaluation of work history and education in evaluation of chronic pain.

Jeffrey Janata, PhD

2:45pm–3:30pm

EPIDEMIOLOGY OF CHRONIC PAINThe lecture describes epidemiologic studies of pain; measurement of burden in a population, including epidemiologic measures of occurrence (prevalence, incidence); observational studies: use and limitations; major risk factors for development of chronic pain; the role of cohort studies; use of risk factors to guide treatment; and other aspects


4:00pm–4:45pm

OPIOIDSDescribes pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, adverse effects, drug interactions, andindicationsandcontraindications;classificationofopioidcompounds;pharmacol-ogy of pain transmission and modulation; and other aspects.

Hans Hansen, MD

4:45pm–5:30pm

CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES: USE, ABUSE, AND PAIN RELIEF IN SUBSTANCE ABUSERSThedefinitionsofaddictionvs.tolerancevs.dependanceandwithdrawalsymptoms;opioids in chronic non-cancer pain use and abuse; biopharmacologic and neurophysi-ologic basis of addiction; interaction between addiction and pain; screening for drug abuse or addiction; ; pharmacologic treatment of patients with addiction; acute pain management of patients with active addiction or in recovery; analgesic response to opioidsinpatientswithaddiction;risksandbenefitsofopioiduseintreatmentofpatients with chronic and cancer pain in patients with abuse or addiction; needs of special populations or treatment groups of patients with addiction; legal, regulatory, reimbursement issues limiting access to care for patients with pain and addiction.

Hans Hansen, MD




7:00am–8:00am REGISTRATION & CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST / PRETEST

8:00am–8:45am

ETHICAL STANDARDS IN PAIN MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCHIncludes ethics of pain management and research; professional and quality assurance; ethical standards of research design, review and implementation, informed consent, anduseofanimalsandethicsofanimalexperimentation;definitionsandincidenceofplacebo effect

8:45am–9:30am

PSYCHOSOCIAL AND CULTURAL ASPECTS OF PAINIncludesdefinitionandmeasurementsofpainasabiopsychosocialexperience;individualdifferencesineffective,cognitive,andbehaviorresponsestopain;definitionand effect on pain experience and response to treatment with coping styles; effect on disability, treatment outcome, maintenance of treatment effects of expectation, coping, cultural and environmental factors; cultural, environmental, and racial variations in ex-perience and expression of pain; role of family in promoting illness and well behavior; and common emotional problems and psychiatric disorders associated with pain.

Jeffrey Janata, PhD

9:30am–10:15am

RADIOLOGIC EVALUATIONThis lecture includes basic aspects, uses and limitations of MRI, fMRI, and MR spectros-copyandPETscans,alongwithgeneralaspectsofradiologywithdescriptionofvariousaspectsoffluoroscopy,CTscanning,MRI,andPETscan.

Sheri Albers, MD


10:45am–11:45am

ASSESSMENT OF PAIN The lecture includes pain as a subjective, multidimensional experience; basic concepts of introspection and measurement of subject experience; measurement of pain in special populations with challenges and limitations; direct pain measurement with self reports; indirect pain measurements with observation; basic issues of outcome mea-sures in clinical studies; requirements of outcome measures in studies of the impact of pain; and other aspects.

Jeffrey Janata, PhD

11:45am–12:30pmPRACTICAL ASPECTS OF IMAGINGDiscussionanddescriptionofimagingmodalitiesandevaluationoffindingsforinter-ventionalpainmanagement:Fluoroscopy,CTscanning,MRI,andPETscan.

Sheri Albers, MD


1:30pm–2:45pm

PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT OF PAINIncludescognitiveandbehavioralstrategieswithapplicationtospecificpainsyndromes; integration of approaches; stages of behavioral change and their effect on readiness to adopt self management strategies for chronic pain; common process factors of cognitive behavior and self-management interventions. Psychiatric and psychologic modalities of chronic pain; pharmacotherapy for treatment of comorbid conditions; psychotherapy for depression; differential diagnosis of anxiety conditions; anger in chronic pain patients and relation to perceived pain; somatic complaints in chronic pain; role of family; role of patient beliefs and expectations in pain and disability and coping strategies; diagnosis and evaluation of sleep disorders in chronic pain; frequency of personality disorders with evaluation of work history and education in evaluation of chronic pain.

Jeffrey Janata, PhD

2:45pm–3:30pm

EPIDEMIOLOGY OF CHRONIC PAINThe lecture describes epidemiologic studies of pain; measurement of burden in a population, including epidemiologic measures of occurrence (prevalence, incidence); observational studies: use and limitations; major risk factors for development of chronic pain; the role of cohort studies; use of risk factors to guide treatment; and other aspects


4:00pm–4:45pm

OPIOIDSDescribes pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, adverse effects, drug interactions, andindicationsandcontraindications;classificationofopioidcompounds;pharmacol-ogy of pain transmission and modulation; and other aspects.

Hans Hansen, MD

4:45pm–5:30pm

CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES: USE, ABUSE, AND PAIN RELIEF IN SUBSTANCE ABUSERSThedefinitionsofaddictionvs.tolerancevs.dependanceandwithdrawalsymptoms;opioids in chronic non-cancer pain use and abuse; biopharmacologic and neurophysi-ologic basis of addiction; interaction between addiction and pain; screening for drug abuse or addiction; ; pharmacologic treatment of patients with addiction; acute pain management of patients with active addiction or in recovery; analgesic response to opioidsinpatientswithaddiction;risksandbenefitsofopioiduseintreatmentofpatients with chronic and cancer pain in patients with abuse or addiction; needs of special populations or treatment groups of patients with addiction; legal, regulatory, reimbursement issues limiting access to care for patients with pain and addiction.

Hans Hansen, MD


8:00am–8:45am

MISCELLANEOUS PHARMACOLOGIC AGENTS IN PAIN MEDICINEThe description includes pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, adverse effects, drug interac-tions, indications and contraindications of neuroleptic drugs, antihistamines, analeptic drugs, corticosteroids, muscle relaxants and antispasticity drugs, NMDA antagonists, local anesthetics and membrane-stabilizingdrugs,sympatholyticdrugs,andmiscellaneousadjuvantanalgesics.

Hans Hansen, MD

8:45am–9:30am

ANTIPYRETIC ANALGESICS, ANTIDEPRESSANTS, AND ANTICONVULSANTSThe descriptions include pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamic, adverse effects, drug interactions, indications,andcontraindicationsofnonsteroidals,acetaminophen,andphenazonederivatives,antidepressants, and anticonvulsants.

Hans Hansen, MD

9:30am-10:15am

PAIN MANAGEMENT IN PATIENTS WITH COGNITIVE IMPAIRMENT AND IN AREAS OF DEPRIVATION AND CONFLICT Thelectureincludesconditionsleadingtolimitationsinabilitytocommunicate;difficultiesinas-sessment and treatment of pain; role of caregivers and social context in assessment and treatment of pain in individuals with limited ability to communicate due to cognitive impairment; variability of availability and access to adequate pain treatment worldwide; causes of pain worldwide; spectrum of providers caring for patients with pain worldwide; limitations of education training and knowl-edge of pain and its treatment; research; and inadequacy of access to drugs and palliative care in many countries.

Frank Falco, MD


10:45am–11:30am

ELECTROANALGESIA AND SPINAL CORD STIMULATION Describespostulatedmechanismsandclinicalapplicationsandefficacyofspinalcordandperiph-eralnervestimulation,alongwithindications,risks,associatedcomplications;TENS,acupressure,acupuncture, electroacupuncture, and vibration.

Ramsin Benyamin, MD

11:30am-12:15pm

PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATIONThe descriptions include various modalities of treatment; temperature modalities; manipulation, mobilization,massageandtraction;castingandsplinting;exercisetherapy;andotherphysicalmedicine and rehabilitation modalities of treatment.

Michael Brown, MD


1:15pm–2:00pm

INTERVENTIONAL TECHNIQUESDescriptions include anatomy, pharmacology and use of drugs, diagnostic and treatment purposes, clinical indications, risks, associated complications of nerve blocks and neurolytic techniques; recog-nition and treatment of side effects; and other aspects of interventional pain management.

Ramsin Benyamin, MD

2:00pm–2:45pm

WORK REHABILITATION The lecture includes the importance of early intervention and early return to work in reducing absence; psychosocial factors as the determinants of disability and as predictors of prolonged workofabsence;identificationofobstaclestorecovery;componentsofsuccessfulcomprehensiverehabilitation program; multidisciplinary approaches for those who do not return to work within a fewweeks;anddefinition,usefulnessandlimitationsofmultiplecapacityevaluation.

Michael Brown, MD

2:45pm-3:30pm

CLINICAL NERVE FUNCTION STUDIESDescriptionincludesusesandlimitationsofEMG/NCV/evokedpotentials;usesoflaser-evokedpotentials; uses and limitations of quantitative sensory testing; assessment of innervation and densitywithskinpunchbiopsy;usesofEEGandMEG;andothergeneralaspectsofclinicalnervefunction studies.

Frank Falco, MD

3:30pm-4:00pm BREAK

4:00pm-4:45pm

COMPLEMENTARY THERAPIES The lecture includes range of available complementary therapies, alternative medical systems, biologically based therapies, manipulative methods, and energy therapy; prevalence and patient reasons for use of alternative complementary therapies; evidence-base; implications, costs and side effects, including drug interactions.

Frank Falco, MD

4:45pm-5:15pm POST TEST


WEDNESDAY JULY 31, 2013





THURSDAY AUGUST1,2013


8:00am-8:45am

LOW BACK AND LUMBAR RADICULAR PAIN (INCLUDES SACROILIAC JOINT)The lecture describes anatomy; causes and differentiation of low back and radicular pain; reliability, validity, limitations, indications, and validity of history, neurologic examination, medical imag-ing, diagnostic interventions, and electrodiagnostic testing; evidence base for commonly used interventions, including interventional techniques and surgical treatment; and use and limitations of multidisciplinary therapy.

Mark V. Boswell, MD, PhD

8:45am–9:30am

THORACIC, CHEST WALL, NECK , AND CERVICAL RADICULAR PAINThe lecture describes anatomy; causes and differentiation of thoracic, chest wall, neck, and radicu-lar pain; reliability, validity, limitations, indications, and validity of history, neurologic examination, diagnostic interventions, medical imaging, and electrodiagnostic testing; evidence base for com-monly used interventions, including interventional techniques and surgical treatment; and use and limitations of multidisciplinary therapy.

Ralph Justiz, MD

9:30am–10:15am

GERIATRIC PAIN Epidemiology;issuesrelatedtoagedifferences;limitationsofpainassessment;agerelatedchangesrelevant to pain management; heterogeneity in physiologic, psychological, and functional capacity of persons of the same chronological age; and other aspects.



10:45am–11:30am

NEUROPATHIC PAIN Descriptionsincludedefinitions;epidemiology;clinicalcharacteristics;pathophysiologicmecha-nisms, use and limitations of diagnostic studies; common neuropathic and complex regional pain syndromes; and therapeutic interventions.


11:30am–12:30pm WORKING LUNCH(Q&Aduringprovidedlunch)

12:30pm–1:15pm

COMPLEX REGIONAL PAIN SYNDROMES Descriptionsincludedefinitions;epidemiology;clinicalcharacteristics;pathophysiologicmecha-nisms, use and limitations of diagnostic studies; common neuropathic and complex regional pain syndromes; and therapeutic interventions.

Ralph Justiz, MD

1:15pm–2:00pm

VISCERAL AND CHRONIC UROGENITAL PAINThe lecture includes distinct clinical features of visceral pain; anatomy: peripheral and central mecha-nisms of visceral pain modulation; clinical differentiation of gastrointestinal urologic, gynecologic, and musculoskeletal pain; psychological principles in clinical assessment explanation and treatment; common causes, diagnostic evaluation, and treatment in men and women of urogenital pain.

2:00pm–2:45pm

HEADACHE AND FACIAL PAIN Anatomic, physiologic, and psychosocial aspects; major hypothesis about mechanisms of headache and orofacial pain; systematic case history, use of diaries, selection of appropriate examina-tion based on history, and diagnostic studies; internationally accepted diagnostic criteria for classificationofheadachedisorders;indicationsforfurtherinvestigationsofheadache;physical,psychological, and social factors contributing to headache and orofacial pain, along with role of counseling and other non-pharmacologic treatment; role of medication overuse; and pharmaco-logic treatment and alternatives.

Ralph Justiz, MD

2:45pm-3:15pm BREAK

3:15pm–4:00pm

DEVELOPMENT OF PAIN SYSTEMS AND NEONATAL PAIN MANAGEMENT Description of development of pain behavior in the fetus and newborn; physiologic and behavioral pain assessment measures in infants; development of peripheral and dorsal horn mechanisms of nociception and nociceptive connections in higher centers; long-term consequences of neonatal pain; and other aspects of development of pain systems

4:00pm–4:45pm

SEX AND GENDER ISSUES IN PAINThelecturedescribesthedefinitionofsexandgender;roleinepidemiologyofpaininrelationtoage and reproductive history; sex differences in nociceptive response and pain perception in ani-mals and human experimental models; analgesic response: differences between sexes and within the same sex; biologic and psychosocial contributions to pain response with sex differences; and sex differences of factors influencing the outcome of pain, experiments, or therapy.

4:45pm-5:15pm POST TEST




7:00am–8:45am REGISTRATION & CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST / POST TEST

8:45am-9:30am

TAXONOMY OF PAIN AND ACUTE PAIN MANAGEMENT Describesclarificationofpainsyndromesandapplicationofsystemswithdescriptionsofepidemiologyofinadequatecontrolofpain;identificationandcontrolofphysi-ological and psychological effects; pharmacologic properties of major classes of drugs used for pain; comprehensive plan for optimal perioperative pain management; non-pharmacologictreatment;clinicaloutcomestobeevaluatedinanorganizedapproachto pain; tools for assessment and measurement; role of patient and family education in improving pain management; and treatment of non-surgical pain.

9:30am–10:15am

PAIN IN INFANTS, CHILDREN, AND ADOLESCENTSThelectureincludesdevelopmental,behavioral,pharmacokinetic/pharmacodynamicdifferences among infants, children, and adolescents; factors affecting pain perception; treatmentofpainutilizingpharmacologicandnon-pharmacologicmodalities;useandlimitations of pain assessment tools in children; special considerations in management and palliative care of acute and chronic pain in children; and ethics of study and treat-ment of pain in children.


10:45am–11:30am

PAIN IN PREGNANCY AND LABOR The lecture includes factors influencing the perception of pain in pregnancy compared with the non-pregnant state; causes of pain in pregnancy; principles of pain manage-mentinpregnancy;mechanismsandcharacteristicsoflaborpain;benefitsandpoten-tial adverse consequences of labor pain; and management of labor pain.

11:30am–12:30pmLIABILITY, INFORMED CONSENT, AND RISK MANAGEMENT Medical liability for interventional pain physicians. Liability issues include malpractice, controlled substances regulatory issues and documentation, tort, consent, and defense.

Vicki Myckowiak, JD

12:30pm-1:30pm LUNCH (provided)

1:30pm–2:30pm FRAUD, ABUSE, AND COMPLIANCE Introduction, prevalence, laws, and regulations pertaining to fraud and abuse in IPM Vicki Myckowiak, JD

2:30pm-3:00pm BREAK

3:00pm–4:30pmDOCUMENTATION IN INTERVENTIONAL PAIN MANAGEMENTVariousdocumentation,billingandcodingrequirementsforinterventionaltechniqueswith examples in various settings of practice.

Marvel Hammer, RN, CPC

4:30pm–5:00pm REVIEW OF QUESTIONS

5:00pm ADJOURN


FRIDAY AUGUST2,2013

7:30am–8:15am REGISTRATION & CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST

8:15am–12:30am TEST INSTRUCTIONS & ABIPP PART 1 EXAMINATION (EXAM IS 4 HOURS)


SATURDAYAUGUST3,2013




REGISTRATION FORM

Please print exactly as you wish your name to appear:

NAME (FIRST) (MIDDLEINITIAL) (LAST) (DEGREE)

ORGANIZATION

ADDRESS

CITY STATE ZIP COUNTRY

PHONE FAX CELL

EMAIL

Since the courses are held concurrently, please note that you can only register for the Board Review Course OR the Controlled Substance Management and Coding, Compliance and Practice Management Review Course, not both.

YOU MUST REGISTER SEPARATELY FOR THE ABIPP EXAMINATION. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE AT ABIPP.ORG

RETURN COMPLETED FORM TO:

ASIPP,81LakeviewDrive,Paducah,KY42001orFaxto(270)554-5394

PAYMENT METHOD (Please check one):

mMASTERCARDmVISAmAMERICANEXPRESSmDISCOVER

mCHECKENCLOSED (Payable to ASIPP): CHECKNUMBER:___________________________

CREDITCARDNUMBER EXPIRATIONDATE SECURITYCODE

NAMEONCARD

AUTHORIZEDSIGNATURE(required on all credit card orders)

(Your application will not be processed if payment does not accompany registration form)

CANCELLATION POLICY:ASIPP reserves the right to cancel this course upon reasonable notice andwillassumenofinancialobligationtoregistrantsforcancellationforreasons beyond its control. Registration fees will be refunded. However, costs incurred by the registrants, such as airline or hotel fees or penalties, are the responsibility of the registrants. ASIPP requires a 30-day notice of cancellation. Cancellations must be submitted in writing and received by June 28, 2013. An administrative fee of $200 will be assessed. CancellationsafterJune28,2013butpriortoJuly15,2013,willforfeit50%oftheirregistrationfee.NocancellationsacceptedafterJune15,2013.Refunds will be sent after the conclusion of the meeting.

1. On-line: For convenience and faster registration, register at www.asipp.org/meetings.htm

2. Fax: Fax this registration form to 270.554.5394 with your Visa/MasterCard/Discover/AmericanExpressinformation

3. Mail: Mail this registration form with payment —check or Visa/MasterCard/Discover/AmericanExpressinformation— to: ASIPP, 81 Lakeview Drive, Paducah, KY 420013WAYS TO

REGISTER

Comprehensive Pain Medicine and Interventional Pain Management

BOARD REVIEW COURSE

Registration Fees

Board Review Coursem $1,300 (Member)

m $1,500 (Non-Member)

Fellow Discount 50%Discount

AMERICAN BOARD OF INTERVENTIONAL PAIN PHYSICIANS

Committed to the Certification of Qualified Pain Medicine PhysiciansTheAmericanBoardofInterventionalPainPhysicians(ABIPP)isaSpecialtyBoardprovidingBoardCertificationinInterventionalPainManagementandCompetencyCertificationinControlledSubstanceManagement,CompetencyCer-tificationinCoding,Compliance,andPracticeManagementandCompetencyCertificationinFluoroscopicInterpretationand Radiological Safety. ABIPP offers a psychometrically developed and practice-related exam that truly represents the multidisciplinaryfieldofInterventionalPainManagement.

Inthisconstantlychangingmedicalenvironment,certificationinyourspecialtyisanecessity;colleaguesandpatientsexpect it. Join your fellow Interventional Pain Management specialists today by submitting an application to ABIPP.

TheABIPPBoardofDirectors,withtheassistanceandadviceoftheprofessionalsinrelevantfields,hasdevelopedcertifi-cationprogramsthatrecognizeacceptedlevelsofknowledgeandexpertiseintheprofession,withthegoalofimprovedpatient care.

TheeligibilityrequirementsandexaminationmaterialsforABIPPcertificationprogramshavebeendevelopedbasedonsubstantialreviewandanalysisofthecurrentstateofmedicalandscientificknowledgeofthetreatmentofpain,asreflected in the medical literature.

For complete information about the examination requirements and to obtain an application packet, visit www.asipp.org orcall270-448-4985,[email protected]

ABIPP FAQsHow many physicians have been certified by ABIPP?Over200qualifiedphysicianshavemadethecommitmenttothefieldofInterventionalPainManagementthroughcertificationasofNovember2010

How often is the examination administered?ABIPP Part I and Part II are both administered one time each year on separate dates and venues.

Who is eligible for certification and what are the requirements to sit for the exams?

Minimum RequirementsForanycandidatetobeconsideredforABIPPDiplomateCertificationtheminimumrequirementsare:1. AprimaryABMSboardcertification.2. An active license to practice medicine in the United States

CertificationIn addition to the above requirements, a physician who has an ABMS subspecialty in Pain Medicine and a FellowshipinPainMedicinemusthavethefollowinginordertobecomecertified: 1. CompetencycertificationinbothareasofControlledSubstances,andCoding,ComplianceandPracticeManagement. 2. ABIPP PART II Requirementsforacandidatewithprimaryboardcertificationbutwithout fellowship training in pain medicine or interventional pain management AND without an ABMS Subspecialty in Pain Medicine: 1. AprimaryABMSboardcertification. 2. An active license to practice medicine in the United States 3. Sixyearsofinterventionalpainmanagementpractice(50%orgreater)with: o A total of 300 hours of continuing education credits in pain management/painmedicine. o Ofthese300hours,50hoursmustbecadavertraining 4. SuccessfulcompletionofABIPPPartItheoreticalexamination. 5. SuccessfulcompletionofABIPPPartIIpracticalexamination

Note: Certification in fluoroscopic interpretation and radiation safety is NOT a requirement for ABIPP certification

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Comprehensive Pain Medicine Board Review Course

Health & Medicine

Transcript of Comprehensive Pain Medicine Board Review Course