In-Person EventMay 03 - 06, 2017Naples, Florida, USA
Speakers
OVERVIEW
28th Annual Spring Conference on Pediatrics is organized by Symposia Medicus and would be held during May 3 - 6, 2017 at The Naples Beach Hotel and Golf Club, Naples, Florida, United States of America. The target audience for this medical event is basically for Pediatric and Emergency physicians, nurse practitioners, PAs, nurses, and other healthcare professionals involved in the clinical care of children.
This CME conference has been approved with 18 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits
Our 28th Annual Spring Conference on Pediatrics is designed to provide physicians, nurse practitioners, PAs, nurses, and other healthcare professionals involved in the care of pediatric patients with up-to-date and evidence-based clinical data in Pediatrics. The goal of this conference is to increase knowledge and enhance the competence of attendees. Emphasis will be placed on practical application of the evidence-based topics presented.
Topics for this year’s conference have been selected based on the educational needs determined from the identified professional practice gaps. The gaps were derived from a variety of sources including evaluations and outcomes data from past participants; clinical expert input; Symposia Medicus’ online survey; and other medical and nursing data.
Objectives
As a result of participating in this conference, you should have increased knowledge and enhanced competence to…
• Diagnose and manage a variety of pediatric disorders
• Discern the dual roles of insulin secretory dysfunction and insulin resistance in hyperglycemia
• Discuss how the field of toxicology contributes to environmental medicine and highlight the number and diversity of toxicants in our environment that could be a factor in the symptoms and diseases seen in our pediatric population
• Comfortably and confidently decide who needs neuroimaging studies to further evaluate the patient with headache
• Identify risks associated with inappropriate treatment of bipolar depression in teenagers