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Cohen, MD
Pediatric Update 2017
provided by Phoenix Childrens Hospital
this opportunity for continuing medical education. Phoenix Childrens provides world
class inpatient, outpatient, trauma,
emergency and urgent care to
Setting children and families in Arizona and
Beautiful Scottsdale Arizona offers exciting options for things to throughout the Southwest. As one
see and do, from world class museums and a renowned botanical of the largest childrens hospitals
garden to the nations largest wilderness preserve. Amusement in the country, Phoenix Childrens
provides care across over 75
parks, an award-winning zoo, and a railroad museum appeal to
pediatric specialties. The hospital
all ages.
is poised for continued growth
Welcome MLB Spring Training fans! Scottsdale is a great place in quality patient care, research
to enjoy Spring Training baseball games. Tickets are reasonably and medical education. For more
priced and nothing tastes better than a hot dog with a beverage information about the hospital,
of your choice in the Arizona sunshine! Scottsdale is one of the visit www.phoenixchildrens.org.
best cities to spend time indoors or outdoors.
Course Objective
Pediatric Update 2017 features nationally prominent faculty, presenting topics that highlight the most recent advances and current issues
in pediatrics. The program has been designed for practicing pediatricians, other primary care physicians and pediatric nurse practitioners
to increase their knowledge in the following areas: Adolescent Medicine; Allergy & Immunology; Cardiology; Children with Special
Needs; Dermatology; Emergency Medicine; Hospitalist Medicine; Infectious Disease; Integrative Medicine; Ophthalmology; Orthopedics;
Palliative Care; Psychiatry; and Quality.
This course will combine lectures and workshops with question and answer sessions to allow the opportunity for interaction with faculty
members.
Tuesday, March 14
Monday, March 13
should be able to: Tieraona Low Dog, MD
7:30 a.m. Breakfast Workshops Identify various types of pigmented lesion in children 7:30 a.m. Breakfast Workshops As a result of attending this presentation, participants should
and concerning features that require referral The Nutrition Prescription (repeat from Monday) be able to:
The Nutrition Prescription (repeat on Tuesday) R eview pediatric melanoma and the revised ABCDEs Tieraona Low Dog, MD D iscuss the evidence and risks of exposure to toxins during
Tieraona Low Dog, MD of childhood melanoma pregnancy for infants, its role in birth defects and abnormal
As a result of attending this presentation, participants should
development
As a result of attending this presentation, participants be able to:
9:20 a.m. Life is Your Best Medicine D escribe three practical ways to reduce exposure to harmful
should be able to: R eview the role of macronutrients in health and chronic
Tieraona Low Dog, MD toxins and chemicals in everyday life
Review the role of macronutrients in health and disease
As a result of attending this presentation, participants Identify three harmful side effects of certain drugs and how
chronic disease E xplain how poor glycemic control exacerbates periodontal
should be able to: to successfully counteract them
Explain how poor glycemic control exacerbates disease
Discuss the effects of chronic stress on work D iscuss the evidence of health related risks of chronic stress,
periodontal disease Identify the key components of glycemic index and
performance and risk for depression, anxiety, heart and practical solutions to implement in ones life
Identify the key components of glycemic index and glycemic load
glycemic load disease and other disease 10 a.m. Break
R ecognize the relationship between cardiovascular and
Recognize the relationship between cardiovascular Identify strategies for reducing fatigue, improving
periodontal disease
and periodontal disease sleep and increasing emotional well-being 10:20 a.m. When Bad Things Happen to Healthy
Describe the key components of a heart healthy diet
Describe the key components of a heart healthy diet Describe three ways to improve their nutrition Hearts: Acquired Heart Disease in
D iscuss how to counsel patients about sugar and sugar
Discuss how to counsel patients about sugar and
Children
substitutes
10 a.m. Break Alan Friedman, MD
sugar substitutes D escribe sources of dietary mercury and how to reduce
Describe sources of dietary mercury and how to As a result of attending this presentation, participants should
exposure
reduce exposure 10:20 a.m. Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis be able to:
As a result of attending this presentation, participants Hot Topics in Pediatric Infectious Disease (repeat from D iscuss the epidemiology, pathology and presentation of
Hot Topics in Pediatric Infectious Disease (repeat should be able to: Monday) endocarditis
on Tuesday) Identify the appropriate diagnosis and referral criteria William Raszka, MD R ecognize the continued risk for Rheumatic Heart Disease
William Raszka, MD for adolescent scoliosis R eview the cardiac implications for children diagnosed with
As a result of attending this presentation, participants should
Review the approach to surgical & non-surgical Kawasaki Disease
As a result of attending this presentation, participants be able to:
treatment strategies for adolescent scoliosis E xplain the role of cardiac imaging in the diagnosis and
should be able to: D escribe the changing epidemiology of gastrointestinal
management of children
Describe the changing epidemiology of 11 a.m. Preparing for Value-Based infections in children
gastrointestinal infections in children Reimbursement: A Guide for R eview the diagnosis and management of Clostridium 11 a.m. Whats wrong with my chest? An
Review the diagnosis and management of Pediatricians difficile infections in children Update on New Treatments for Pectus
Clostridium difficile infections in children Steven Spalding, MD Discuss emerging vaccine issues Excavatum and Carinatum
Discuss emerging vaccine issues David Notrica, MD
As a result of attending this presentation, participants Office Screening of Young Athletes
As a result of attending this presentation, participants should
Be A Hero: Quick and Easy Diagnosis for the should be able to: Alan Friedman, MD
be able to:
Pediatric Practitioner during Busy Office Visits Identify clinical and operational differences between As a result of attending this presentation, participants should R ecognize the evidence for the physiologic impact of Pectus
Harper Price, MD care models under fee-for-service and value-based be able to: Excavatum
reimbursement contracts R eview a thorough pre-participation cardiac examination
As a result of attending this presentation, participants E xplore the options for treatment of Excavatum including
Discuss specific interventions to make in preparation Identify which children and adolescents should be referred
should be able to: Minimally Invasive repair (Nuss procedure) and Vacuum Bell
for value-based reimbursement for further evaluation prior to participation in competitive
Identify benign dermatoses that may present in the D iscuss the timing and effectiveness of bracing Pectus
office that require little intervention athletics Carinatum
11:40 a.m. From A to Z: Emerging Infectious
Provide quick and easy anticipatory guidance and 8:40 a.m. UTI Management beyond the AAP
Diseases 11:40 a.m. Too Hot to Touch: The Evaluation
treatments of benign dermatoses seen in the office Guideline: New Evidence, Current
William Raszka, MD and Management of Children with
setting Controversies, and Quality Improvement
As a result of attending this presentation, participants Persistent Fever
Richard Engel, MD William Raszka, MD
should be able to:
8:30 a.m. Welcome and Introduction Review the epidemiology of Zika virus As a result of attending this presentation, participants should As a result of attending this presentation, participants should
Micah Olson, MD Describe the clinical findings suggestive of Zika and be able to: be able to:
dengue virus infection Manage pediatric UTI using evidence based medicine L ist the infections or other illnesses associated with
8:40 a.m. Moles in Children When to Discuss the diagnostic approach and management of A nalyze and implement the relevant literature post AAP persistent fever in children
Worry and Refer children possibly exposed or infected with Zika virus Clinical Practice Guideline on UTI D escribe the evaluation or a patient with fever for more than
Harper Price, MD Practice counseling adults traveling with children to E xplore remaining controversies in the management of five days
Zika endemic areas Pediatric UTI C ompare and contrast the findings in patients with Kawasaki
Disease and incomplete Kawasaki Disease
7 - 8 a.m. Breakfast Buffet Recognize the importance and value of 7 - 8 a.m. Breakfast Buffet 9:20 a.m. Important Pediatric Eye
Thursday, March 16
Wednesday, March 15 7:30 a.m. Breakfast Workshops
incorporating behaviors of a highly reliable
organization 7:30 a.m. Breakfast Workshops
Disorders
Kenneth Wright, MD
Explain the CHAMP behavior concepts and consider As a result of attending this presentation, participants
incorporating them into clinical practice Pediatric Pink Eye should be able to:
You Want to Do Everything: Goals of Care
Kenneth Wright, MD Identify the proper diagnosis of important eye
Discussions in Children with Life Limiting
Conditions As a result of attending this presentation, participants disorders
9:20 a.m. Detecting Amblyopia and R eview treatment options for important pediatric eye
Wendy Bernatavicius, MD & Tressia Shaw, MD should be able to:
Strabismus disorders
As a result of attending this presentation, participants Describe signs and symptoms of pediatric
Kenneth Wright, MD
should be able to: conjunctivitis
As a result of attending this presentation, participants Treat pediatric allergic conjunctivitis 10 a.m. Break
Identify when and how to start discussions about
should be able to:
goals of care and advance care planning in children
Discuss the etiology of Amblyopia Anaphylaxis: How to Recognize and How to 10:20 am hats New in Contraception for
W
with life limiting conditions
Recognize the importance of early treatment of React (repeat from Wednesday) Adolescents?
Define terms related to advance directives and
Amblyopia John Kelso, MD Elizabeth Alderman, MD
technologies associated with life prolonging
therapies As a result of attending this presentation, participants As a result of attending this presentation, participants
10 a.m. Break should be able to:
should be able to:
R
ecognize and manage the acute anaphylactic R
eview the different types of long acting reversible
Anaphylaxis: How to Recognize and How to React 10:20 a.m. Pediatricians Role in the
episode contraception and be able to counsel adolescents on
(repeat on Thursday)
Diagnosis and Treatment of all available contraceptive options
John Kelso, MD D
evelop recommendations for the future for children
Eating Disorders R
ecognize the non-contraceptive benefits of
who have had an anaphylactic episode
As a result of attending this presentation, participants Elizabeth Alderman, MD hormonal contraception
should be able to: As a result of attending this presentation, participants Confidentiality in Adolescent Health Care in
Recognize and manage the acute anaphylactic should be able to: the 21st Century (repeat from Wednesday) 11 a.m. Emergiquiz: A Potpourri of
episode Identify adolescents with eating disorders Elizabeth Alderman, MD Scenarios
Develop recommendations for the future for Provide medical management as part of the multi- Blake Bulloch, MD
As a result of attending this presentation, participants
children who have had an anaphylactic episode disciplinary team for adolescents with eating As a result of attending this presentation, participants
should be able to:
disorders should be able to:
Identify circumstances when confidentiality should
Confidentiality in Adolescent Health Care in the R
ecognize correct diagnostic studies for conditions
be maintained for adolescents seeking certain types
21st Century (repeat on Thursday) 11 a.m. Children with Medical presenting to the office or ED
of health care
Elizabeth Alderman, MD Complexity (CMC): What Can D
etermine correct treatment options for common
R ecognize the challenges of providing confidential
We Learn From this Population illnesses presenting to the office or ED
As a result of attending this presentation, participants care to adolescents in the age of electronic medical
About Health Care?
should be able to: records and be able to implement solutions
Wendy Bernatavicius, MD 11:40 a.m. Drugs and Bugs: Allergies to
Identify circumstances when confidentiality should
be maintained for adolescents seeking certain types As a result of attending this presentation, participants 8:40 a.m. Dont Sweat the Small Stuff; Medications and Stinging
of health care should be able to: Building Resilience in Our Insects
Recognize the challenges of providing confidential Review some of the components of caring for CMC Patients John Kelso, MD
care to adolescents in the age of electronic medical and how they can relate to improved quality of life Randall Ricardi, DO As a result of attending this presentation, participants
records and be able to implement solutions Review resources in Arizona for children with should be able to:
As a result of attending this presentation, participants
disabilities D
etermine when penicillin skin testing may be
should be able to:
8:40 a.m. Swiss Cheese, Mo Cheeks and D efine and describe the importance of resilience in indicated
a Dancing Bear: How We Can 11:40 a.m. Food Allergy Recognition, D
etermine from history which patients are at risk for
children and adolescents
Provide Better Patient Care Treatment and Prevention life-threatening reactions from future stings
Identify ways to assess resilience in youth
Alan Friedman, MD John Kelso, MD
D escribe techniques to enhance resilience across the
As a result of attending this presentation, participants As a result of attending this presentation, participants age spectrum
should be able to: should be able to:
Discuss the extent and severity of patient harm and Advise families on treatment and natural history of
Medical Error food allergies
Develop a basic understanding of the definitions, Provide appropriate advice regarding early
theory and classification of Medical Error introduction of allergenic foods
Accommodations Hotel Reservations
A limited number of guest rooms are Group Room Rates (Standard Accommodations) These special rates aplly two days before and two days after the conference.
Check-In: 3 p.m. Check-Out: 12 p.m.
being held at Scottsdale Plaza for a Please check one: ___ $ 229.00 Single ___ $ 229.00 Double
reduced rate of $251 per night (includes
AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION: Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport transportation is available for an inclusive fee of $23.00 one way.
resort fee), plus an occupancy tax Room rates are subject to 13.17% occupancy tax.
of 13.17%. Airport transportation is
Note: An additional resort fee of $22 will be charged to each room, each day. This fee includes wireless guest room internet, wireless internet
available for an inclusive fee of $23, one access in public areas, newspaper delivery to the guestroom Monday through Saturday, in-room coffee, local phone calls, 800 access calls,
way. Please plan to reserve your guest in-coming faxes, self-parking, tennis court and putting green, 24-hour access to both the fitness center and business services.
room well in advance. To learn more Bellman gratuities of $4 per person, each way and maid gratuity of $2 per room night will be posted to the individuals room folio.
Email __________________________________________________________________________________________
Requests _______________________________________________________________________________________
In case of emergency, cancellation of your registration will be accepted up to two weeks prior to the meeting
date, with a refund of your registration fees, less a $50 processing charge. Registration fees will not be refunded for Pediatric Update 2017 Tuition
Physicians registering for the course and reserving a room through the Phoenix Childrens Hospital-Pediatric Update guest
cancellations received within two weeks of the conference.
room block at The Scottsdale Plaza Resort, prior to 12/31/2016 $540 __________
Course registrants will have the opportunity to participate in one of three workshops during breakfast each Physicians registering after 12/31/2016 $590 __________
morning. Please plan to attend the workshop of your choice, pre-registration will not be necessary. Retired Physicians, Residents, Nurses/Allied Health and reserving a room through the Phoenix Childrens Hospital-Pediatric
Update guest room block at The Scottsdale Plaza Resort, prior to 12/31/2015 $425 __________
Retired Physicians, Residents, Nurses/Allied Health after 12/31/2016 $475 __________
For further information and assistance with special requests, I wish to bring _____ additional guest/s to the Reception on Tuesday $60 per person __________
please contact:
My spouse/guest/s plan to attend the Breakfast Buffet for registered participants.
JoAnn Cunningham, Medical Education
(Price includes Breakfast Buffet Monday through Thursday) $60 per person __________
Phoenix Childrens Hospital
I wish to purchase a printed copy of the main course syllabus $40 __________
1919 E. Thomas Rd.
Total Morning Sessions: __________
Phoenix, Arizona 85016
Total Registration Fees Paid: __________
(602) 933-0766 or 933-0761
Fax: (602) 933-0806 TUITION PAYMENT MAY BE MADE BY CHECK or CREDIT CARD. The full fee is payable upon registration
E-mail: jcunnin@phoenixchildrens.com or skerr@phoenixchildrens.com PLEASE MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: Pediatric Update 2017 (ALL FEES in US CURRENCY)
Evening Reception PLEASE CHARGE MY: __AX __MC __VI (CHECK ONE)
A delightful selection of hors doeuvres, wine and cocktails will be served. There will be an additional fee of $20 for on-site registration. Registration fees will not be refunded for cancellations received
within two weeks of the conference.
5th Annual
Childhood Obesity
Symposium
provided by Phoenix Childrens Hospital
Wednesday Afternoon March 15, 2017 12:30 - 4:30 p.m. Scottsdale Plaza Resort