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Best Practice in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

The Oakstone Institute

Oakstone Institute recently recorded the Best Practice in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. This activity is now available on DVD, MP4, audio CD, and MP3 formats to fit your schedule and preparation preference.

The Best Practice in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation program is designed to change how clinically active physiatrists handle common medical problems affecting their patients. In particular the program is focused in enhancing the clinical practice related to the following problems: neuromuscular disease, spinal cord injury, musculoskeletal concerns, traumatic brain injury, neurogenic bladder and bowel.


 
CREDITS Earn up to 24.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.
CE RELEASE February 28, 2011
CE EXPIRE February 28, 2014
 
Item No Media (Can't decide on a format?) Price Purchase
PHT751DD
Video - DVD & MP4: Includes 11 DVDs and 2 MP4 digital discs with carrying case, 1 CD-ROM syllabus, and CME information.
$1,095.00
PHT751CD
Audio - CD & MP3: Includes 30 audio CDs and 1 MP3 digital disc with carrying case, 1 CD-ROM syllabus, and CME information.
$995.00
PHT751AV
Combo VIDEO/AUDIO Package: Includes 11 DVDs and 2 MP4 digital discs plus 30 audio CDs and 1 MP3 digital disc with carrying case, 1 CD-ROM syllabus, and CME information.
$1,395.00
PHT751ZW
Additional User Package: Includes 1 CD-ROM syllabus and CME information (initial video and/or audio purchase required).
$250.00
 
Special pricing for clinic-wide orders or for group subscriptions/purchases. Minimum order quantities apply for eligible discounts. For further information and pricing estimates, contact Rebecca Sims at 800-633-4743 x3039. For all other sales inquiries, call 1-800-633-4743.
 

Description


The Best Practice in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation video and audio activity provides the latest updates in this field. Specifically, the areas of musculoskeletal medicine, hip disorders, sports concussion, and neuromuscular disorders are addressed. Learners also will be exposed to practice areas that general physiatrists encounter on a less common basis, such as spinal cord injury. This program will also provide focused updates with strong conclusions or evaluations of the present state of the science.
 
 

Intended Audience


The target audience of this program is clinically busy physiatrists. The material in this program may be of interest to specialists in family medicine and internal medicine. Material in this program may also be of interest to physical therapists, occupational therapists, and speech language pathologists.
 
 

Topics & Speakers


 
General Evaluation and Considerations
  • Therapeutic Modalities
    Michael Rizkalla, MD

Spine and Sports
  • Stress Fractures
    Michael Fredericson, MD
  • Lumbar Spine Care Update
    Christopher T. Plastaras, MD
  • Cervical Spine Care Update
    Venu Akuthota, MD
  • The Role of Intervention Procedures in Spine Care
    Zacharia Isaac, MD
  • The Knee and Shoulder in Sports
    Joanne P. Borg-Stein, MD
  • Osteoarthritis Update
    Jennifer A. Baima, MD
  • Hip Dysfunction and Pain
    Kelly C. McInnis, DO
  • Exercise
    Edward M. Phillips, MD
  • Concepts in Pain Management
    Steven Stanos, DO
Peripheral Nerve Disease and Cancer
  • Nerve Conduction and EMG Basics
    Kathryn A. Stolp, MD
  • Radiculopathy
    James L. Sarni, MD
  • Hereditary Peripheral Neuropathies
  • Motor Neuron Disease
    Gregory T. Carter, MD, MS
  • Adult Neuromuscular Disease
    Craig M. McDonald, MD
  • Cancer Rehabilitation
    Julie K. Silver, MD
  • Cardiopulmonary Concerns
    Matthew N. Bartels, MD, MPH
Pediatrics
  • Childhood Neuromuscular Disease
    Craig M. McDonald, MD
  • Cerebral Palsy
    Jason E. Frankel, MD
  • Special Pediatric Issues in Trauma
    Jacob A. Neufeld, MD, MSPH
Neurorehabilitation
  • Rehabilitation Approach to Common Stroke Syndromes
    Richard L. Harvey, MD
  • Aphasia
    Richard D. Zorowitz, MD
  • Traumatic Brain Injury Update
    Seth D. Herman, MD
  • Disorders of Consciousness
    Joseph T. Giacino, PhD
  • Spinal Cord Injury Update
  • Neurogenic Bladder and Bowel
    Sunil Sabharwal, MD, MS
  • Pain after Spinal Cord Injury
    Anthony S. Burns, MD, MSc
  • Sports-Related Concussion
    Ross D. Zafonte, DO
  • Neuroimaging
    Steven Flanagan, MD
  • Spasticity
    Elie Elovic, MD

 
 

Faculty


 

COURSE DIRECTOR

Ross D. Zafonte, DO
Professor of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation, Harvard Medical School; Vice
President for Medical Affairs, Spaulding
Rehabilitation Hospital, Boston, MA

COURSE FACULTY

Venu Akuthota, MD
Associate Professor and Vice Chair,
Department of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation; Director, Spine Center
and Pain Medicine Fellowship, University
of Colorado School of Medicine, Denver, CO

Jennifer A. Baima, MD
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Brigham
and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical
School, Boston, MA

Matthew N. Bartels, MD, MPH
John A. Downey Associate Professor of
Clinical Rehabilitation Medicine, Department
of Rehabilitation and Regenerative Medicine,
Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons,
Columbia University, New York, NY

Joanne P. Borg-Stein, MD
Director, Sports Medicine Fellowship,
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital; Assistant
Professor of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation, Harvard Medical School,
Boston, MA; Medical Director, Spaulding
Wellesley Rehabilitation Center; Chief of
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and
Medical Director of the Spine Center at
Newton-Wellesley Hospital; Team Physician,
Wellesley College Varsity Athletics,
Wellesley, MA

Anthony S. Burns, MD, MSc
Medical Director, Spinal Cord Rehabilitation
Program, Toronto Rehabilitation Institute;
Associate Professor, Division of Physiatry,
Department of Medicine, University of
Toronto Faculty of Medicine, Toronto, ON

Gregory T. Carter, MD, MS
Professor of Rehabilitation Medicine,
University of Washington School of
Medicine, Co-Director, Muscular
Dystrophy Association/Amyotrophic
Lateral Sclerosis Center, University of
Washington Medical Center, Seattle, WA;
Director, Muscular Dystrophy Association
Regional Neuromuscular Disease Center,
Providence Health System, Southwest
Washington, Olympia, WA

Elie Elovic, MD
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation,
University of Utah School of Medicine
and Health Science Center,
Salt Lake City, UT

Steven Flanagan, MD
Howard A. Rusk Professor of Rehabilitation
Medicine and Chairman, Department of
Rehabilitation Medicine, New York
University School of Medicine, New York, NY

Jason E. Frankel, MD
Staff Physiatrist, Spaulding Rehabilitation
Network, Inpatient PM&R Consultant,
Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA

Michael Fredericson, MD
Stanford University School of Medicine,
Stanford, CA

Joseph T. Giacino, PhD
Director of Rehabilitation Neuropsychology,
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital; Harvard
Medical School, Department of Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation, Boston, MA

Richard L. Harvey, MD
Medical Director, Stroke Rehabilitation,
The Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago;
Associate Professor, Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation, Northwestern
University, The Feinberg School of
Medicine, Chicago, IL

Seth D. Herman, MD
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Boston, MA

Zacharia Isaac, MD
Harvard Medical School, Spaulding
Rehabilitation Hospital, Brigham and
Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA

Craig M. McDonald, MD
Professor, Pediatrics and Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation; Director, Muscular
Dystrophy Association Neuromuscular
Disease Clinics, Davis Medical Center,
University of California; Medical Director,
Spinal Cord Injury Program, Director,
Electrodiagnostic Laboratory, Shriners
Hospitals for Children, Sacramento, CA

Kelly C. McInnis, DO
Massachusetts General Hospital, Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation Sports
Medicine Center, Boston, MA

Jacob A. Neufeld, MD, MSPH
Director, Division of Pediatric Rehabilitation,
Children’s Hospital & Research Center
Oakland, Oakland, CA

Edward M. Phillips, MD
Director, Outpatient Medical Services,
Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital Network;
Assistant Professor, Department of Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation, Harvard
Medical School; Assistant Physiatrist,
Massachusetts General Hospital; Adjunct
Scientist, Jean Mayer USDA Human
Nutrition Research Center on Aging,
Tufts University, Boston, MA

Christopher T. Plastaras, MD
Penn Spine Center, University of
Pennsylvania School of Medicine,
Philadelphia, PA

Michael Rizkalla, MD
Harvard Medical School, Spaulding
Rehabilitation Hospital, Department of
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation,
Boston, MA

Sunil Sabharwal, MD, MS
Assistant Professor, Department of
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation,
Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA

James L. Sarni, MD
Clinical Instructor, Department of Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation, Harvard
Medical School; Physiatrist, Orthopedic
Spine Center, Massachusetts General
Hospital, Boston, MA

Julie K. Silver, MD
Assistant Professor, Harvard Medical School,
Department of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation, Boston, MA

Steven Stanos, DO
Medical Director, Center for Pain
Management, Rehabilitation Institute
of Chicago; Assistant Professor,
Department of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation, Assistant Program
Director, Multidisciplinary Pain
Fellowship, Northwestern University,
The Feinberg School of Medicine,
Chicago, IL

Kathryn A. Stolp, MD
Mayo Clinic, Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation, Rochester, MN

Richard D. Zorowitz, MD
Associate Professor of Physical Medicine
and Rehabilitation, The Johns Hopkins
University School of Medicine; Chairman,
Department of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation, Johns Hopkins Bayview
Medical Center, Baltimore, MD


 
 

Objectives


At the conclusion of this CME activity, the participant will be able to:
  • Discuss critical issues in the arena of neurorehabilitation and musculoskeletal medicine
  • Define evidence-based care in the care of those with neurorehabilitation and musculoskeletal disorders
  • List novel updates and future issues in the care of those with neurorehabilitative and musculoskeletal disorders

 
 

Accreditation


Oakstone Medical Publishing is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
 
 

Designation


Oakstone Medical Publishing designates this enduring material for a maximum of 24.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Date of original release: February 28, 2011
Date of credit termination: February 28, 2014

CME credit is obtained upon successful completion of a course evaluation.


 
 

Estimated Time to Complete


24.75 hours

UD050211-RR