Primary Care Update : Interprofessional Approach is organized by A.T. Still University (ATSU) and would be held during Mar 3 - 5, 2016 at Paris Las Vegas Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States Of America. The targeted audience for this medical event basically for Primary Care, Primary Care Physicians, Family Practice Physicians, Internal Medicine, Dentists, Dental Hygienists, healthcare learners. The CME conference has been approved with 20 credits of AOA Category 1-A CME credits.
This important CME/CE symposium will educate and promote improved patient outcomes in a broad range of therapeutic areas commonly encountered in the busy primary care and dental office practice. By providing collaborative educational interactions, this course will provide you updates necessary to keep clinically current within your practice setting. In addition to an overview of the history, current science of a variety of specialty areas and new and important medical advances, most content will be presented in a very practical, patient-focused manner relevant to the specific challenges faced within the medical and office settings with a goal of working within an interprofessional team promoting coordinated comprehensive care.
Changing patterns and increasing demands within medical and dental practice are placing greater emphasis on office-based preventive medicine and the rational use of diagnostic tests and new medications. Designed for practicing internists, family practitioners, dentists, dental hygienists and all other healthcare learners interested in providing high quality care, this course will provide opportunities to increase knowledge, enhance competence and improve performance. The course will focus on the skills and strategies needed in day-to-day office practice. The curriculum will feature in-depth discussion of challenging cases in preventive medicine, and a broad selection of acute and chronic illnesses. This year’s course will also highlight key issues in a broad spectrum of inter-professional clinical areas to meet the most pressing professional practice gaps.