Lecture, discussion, and case study presentation, assisted by computer generated visual effects, will be designed to assist the primary care provider with the early identification of patients at risk for target organ damage from hypertension, classes of antihypertensive medications designed to attenuate/avoid target organ damage, and mechanisms to evaluate impact of these medications and their potential adverse effects. Interactive case studies will enhance and cement the knowledge gleaned from the discussion and apply newest hypertension guidelines. | 1.50 credits (1.50 Pharmacology) | $45

Keeping up with new medications, particularly given the recent trend towards direct to consumer advertising, is one of the true challenges of primary care. Ms. Wright will focus on the top new, widely used medications, including their appropriate uses, adverse effects and drug interactions. | 1.50 credits (1.50 Pharmacology) | $45

In the current healthcare landscape, medications have become increasingly complex and overwhelming for both patients and providers. This workshop serves as a reset, allowing us to collectively reevaluate the value of all drugs and adopt a holistic approach to patient care and their medication list. Using a variety of resources, we'll explore strategies to streamline medication lists in the era of polypharmacy and diverse providers. Identifying the primary owner of the patient's medication list is crucial in this process, and we'll discuss effective methods to do so. This will be an interactive conversation, fostering a dynamic exchange of ideas and strategies among the audience and myself as the moderator. I encourage you to bring your strategies for complex cases to this fast-paced 1-hour discussion. | 1.50 credits (1.25 Pharmacology) | $40

This will be an uplifting, hands-on participation activity where we will discuss practical and holistic ways to recognize and reduce polypharmacy in the geriatric population, including shared decision-making and the importance of brown bag medication reconciliation when we have limited time with our patients. We will then evaluate and discuss practical strategies to improve medication review and adherence. We will briefly review beers criteria, and I will provide you with other practical references for deprescribing. | 1.50 credits (1.25 Pharmacology) | $40

During this presentation learners will be engaged by this dynamic speaker on Abdominal trauma. Discussion will include the causes and how to evaluate and how to treat. Abdominal assessment and evaluation will be reviewed in detail. | 1.0 credits (0 Pharmacology) | $27.50

Post ICU syndrome (PICS) refers to long term cognitive, psychiatric, and/or physiological dysfunction in the ICU survivor. This talk will discuss risk factors, manifestations, prevention and management strategies, as well as interventions to assist in a safer transition to home for the ICU survivor. | 1.0 credits (0.25 Pharmacology) | $30

This talk will discuss the recognition, diagnosis and management of various abdominal emergencies. | 1.0 credits (0 Pharmacology) | $27.50

Recognizing shock along with its classification and etiology is a common challenge all providers will encounter. This workshop aims to help the novice and experienced clinician manage different shock states by providing tools and skills sets needed to treat the various types of shock they may encounter in their practice. | 1.0 credits (0.38 Pharmacology) | $30

Recognizing shock along with its classification and etiology is a common challenge all providers will encounter. This workshop aims to help the novice and experienced clinician manage different shock states by providing tools and skills sets needed to treat the various types of shock they may encounter in their practice. | 1.0 credits (0.38 Pharmacology) | $30

This presentation will provide you tips on how palliative care clinicians approach symptom management and the medications we most commonly use. | 1.0 credits (1.0 Pharmacology) | $35