19th Annual National Conference on Fetal Monitoring
In-Person EventApr 05 - 07, 2018Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
Speakers
OVERVIEW
19th Annual National Conference on Fetal Monitoring is organized by Symposia Medicus and will be held during Apr 05 - 07, 2018, Bally's Las Vegas, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States of America.
The target audience for this medical event is physicians, nurses, nurse midwives, nurse practitioners, and PAs who are responsible for maternal-fetal assessment. This CME Conference has been approved for a maximum of 16 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits.
Conference Description :
The conference is comprehensive and dynamic and will include controversial issues relating to maternal-fetal assessment. The goal of this conference is to increase knowledge and enhance the competence of attendees.
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.
The conference format will include didactic lectures, smaller group breakout and interactive sessions, case studies, and question and answer sessions.
An outstanding faculty has been assembled for this conference. Each member was selected based on their individual area of expertise and ability to communicate current, evidence-based, and practical information to participants.
Conference Objectives :
As a result of participating in this conference, you should have increased knowledge and enhanced competence to:
• Identify personal knowledge gaps related to Electronic Fetal Monitoring
• Accurately interpret Fetal Heart Rate tracings using two central principles that reflect consensus in the literature
• Discuss top litigation issues in Electronic Fetal Monitoring and perinatal care
• Compare the two main techniques utilized to assess a fetal arrhythmia
• Discuss current guidelines for the use of antenatal corticosteroids to promote fetal lung maturity
Additional details will be posted as soon as they are available.