1. health and fitness
2. disease

CUMMING SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Office of Continuing Medical Education
and Professional Development
CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT
UPDATE FOR PRIMARY CARE
Thursday & Friday, June 4&5, 2015
MacEwan Centre, University of Calgary, 2500 University Drive NW, Calgary, AB
COURSE OVERVIEW
REGISTER ON-LINE
cmeregistration.ucalgary.ca
PAPERLESS CONFERENCE
Access to handouts will be
available prior to conference
ON-SITE REGISTRATION
Based on availability, is not
guaranteed and a surcharge
may be applied
Future successes in Chronic Disease Prevention and Management (CDPM) will
depend on excellence in evidence-based practice, and building strong clinical teams.
This conference will update healthcare providers with best practices in Chronic Disease
Management for four chronic diseases and with the opportunity to build foundational
skills in chronic disease management, ranging from health coaching to team-based
care skills.
COURSE OBJECTIVES
Clinicians will learn:
ACCOMMODATION
Registrants must make their own
accommodation arrangements.
We recommend:
Hotel Alma
169 University Gate NW
Calgary, AB T2N 1N4
Phone 403.220.2588
Toll Free 1.877.498.3203
Email [email protected]
hotelalma.ca
To obtain a University rate,
please indicate the promotion
code CONTED and show your
CME&PD course confirmation/
receipt upon arrival.
• current best practices in the management of four chronic diseases – Chronic Lung
Disease (including asthma and COPD); Chronic Heart Disease (including atrial
fibrillation and congestive heart failure); Obesity; Chronic Kidney Disease
• to model CDPM practice skills such as:
– motivational interviewing
– health coaching
– complex communication skills
– discussing shared goals and end of life decision making
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
CREDITS
Primary care physicians, nurse practitioners,
registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and
members of clinical teams in community and
hospital-based practices
MAINPRO-M1 – 14.45 credits
MOC Section 1 – 14.45 credits
cumming.ucalgary.ca/cme
CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT UPDATE FOR PRIMARY CARE | PAGE 1 OF 11
COURSE PROGRAM – THURSDAY, JUNE 4
0730 Registration and Breakfast
0800 Opening Remarks and Introduction
– Peter Sargious
0815 Motivational Interviewing: Finding Motivation
Rather than (trying to) Provide It
– Todd Hill
OFFERED TWICE, REPEATS ON THURSDAY AT 1530
3
This interactive small group workshop will use the
principles of motivational interviewing to help healthcare
providers help their patients with chronic disease.
OPENING PLENARY
What Does Teamwork Look Like from the
Public’s Perspective?
– André Picard (Chief Health Policy Writer,
The Globe and Mail)
objectives
• discuss and differentiate between trying to persuade
someone and finding someone's motivation
• reflect and discuss their own motivational ambivalence
• practice basic motivational skills
0900 Q&A
KEYNOTE
Evidence-Based Best Practices for Asthma and
COPD Patients: Update for Primary Care
– Dan Miller
objectives
0915 4
This case-based and interactive workshop will focus on
how to keep your asthma patients out of hospital when
they are more ‘brittle’ or have comorbid conditions that
might make their care more challenging.
• list key recommendations from recent guidelines on
exacerbation and prevention in COPD
• describe emerging evidence for anticholinergics in the
management of asthma
• apply the GOLD classification to decisions about which
maintenance inhalers to use in COPD
1000 Q&A
1015 Break
1030
WORKSHOPS
1
objectives
• apply strategies to keep your patient out of ER and
Urgent Care
• recognize/strategize around comorbid conditions that
may modify your management of asthma patients
5
objectives
Introducing TeamSTEPPS: A Model for Making
the Most of Your Community-Based Clinic Team
– Ward Flemmons, Nishan Sharma
OFFERED TWICE, REPEATS ON FRIDAY AT 1445
2
This interactive small group workshop will teach
participants about an internationally recognized model of
team-based functioning that can be applied within small
or large groups by leaders and by team members to
optimize function and care delivery.
GP-Pharmacist Collaboration to Manage
Chronic Diseases
– Speaker TBA
This interactive case-based workshop will provide
opportunities to share and concrete examples of
methods to optimize collaboration with pharmacists
in your PCN/clinic to help manage your patients with
chronic disease.
Co-Existent CHF and COPD in the Community
– Lisa Welikovitch, Mike Roman
• using best clinical skills, differentiate between
COPD and CHF exacerbations
• describe current algorithms for community
management of patients with COPD and CHF
in the community
• create strategies to prevent hospitalization in
COPD and CHF patients
• strategize how to balance the management of one
of these conditions without compromising the other
Complex Asthma Management: Case-Based
Workshop
– Dan Miller
objectives
• develop strategies for coordination with pharmacists
for medications in chronic disease management
• describe new ideas to capitalize on pharmacists’ skills
to help in managing CDM medications (warfarin and
the pharmacist, diabetic teaching, using NOACs, etc)
6
Is Effective Chronic Disease Management
Financially Viable in Primary Care Practice?
– Speaker TBA
This workshop will use case examples to help physicians
learn how they can work with newer billing codes relating
to chronic disease care and with their clinical teams to
make chronic disease more manageable in community
practice.
objectives
• demonstrate appropriate use of fee codes for the
management of chronic diseases
• structure your team for complex care planning
PROGRAM MAY CHANGE DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL
cumming.ucalgary.ca/cme
CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT UPDATE FOR PRIMARY CARE | PAGE 2 OF 11
COURSE PROGRAM – THURSDAY, JUNE 4
1200Lunch
1300 objectives
• demonstrate how to initiate and hold effective
Advanced Care Planning conversations with patients
using tools such as advance directives and goals of care
• describe how team-based care can enhance Advanced
Care Planning communication with patients
KEYNOTE
Stories in Collaborative Care: What's the
National Message?
– Louis Francescutti MD PhD FRCPC (Past President,
CMA & RCPSC)
1345 Q&A
1400 CLINICAL PLENARY
Management of “The Big Three” Chronic Heart
Diseases: Evidence-Based Best Practices for
Primary Care – A-Fib, CAD and CHF
– Sarah Weeks
objective
10 Introduction to Health Change: Skills-Based
Case Presentation Workshop
– Kathryn Coutts
This interactive workshop will provide an introduction
and an opportunity to reflect on Health Change Skills –
addressing questions such as "how do we help patients
with chronic disease help themselves?” through our
actions and through engaging the whole care team.
• describe one or two key evidence-based updates for each
of the ‘Big Three’ Chronic Heart Diseases
1445 Q&A
1500 Break
1530
WORKSHOPS
7
Complex CHF Cases for Primary Care: How Do I
Keep My Patient Out of the Hospital?
– Sarah Weeks
This case-based interactive workshop will focus on
community care of patients with congestive heart failure
when they have other comorbidities, and when they are
more medically ‘fragile’.
objectives
• apply strategies to keep your CHF patient out of the
hospital
• strategize to balance the CHF patient with chronic
kidney disease
• demonstrate how to make care plans for monitoring
your patients with CHF in the community
Motivational Interviewing: Finding Motivation
Rather than (trying to) Provide It
– Todd Hill
OFFERED TWICE, REPEATS FROM THURSDAY AT 1030
9
Cases in Advanced Care Planning: How Do I
Start the Dialogue with My Patients?
– Alison Murray, Lyle Galloway
OFFERED TWICE, REPEATS ON FRIDAY AT 1445
8
objectives
• describe the scope and impact of patient nonadherence to treatment and lifestyle change
recommendations
• apply some key elements of the HealthChange®
Methodology and how they can support a CDM team
to address the non-adherence problem
11
Starting and Managing Newer Oral
Anticoagulants in Thrombotic and Chronic
Cardiac Disease in My Practice: Pitfalls and
Pearls
– Elizabeth Mackay
This interactive workshop will provide an opportunity
to apply best evidence and principles of NOAC use and
monitoring to cases relating to patients with chronic
cardiac diseases such as A-fib and chronic thrombotic
conditions.
objectives
• differentiate between the NOACs
• use best evidence to decide which anticoagulants to
use in thrombotic and chronic cardiac diseases
• manage scenarios and populations in which NOAC use
requires special consideration or attention
12TBA
1700Adjournment
This interactive case-based workshop will focus on
how to begin discussions on advanced care planning
with your patients, taking into consideration who on
your team can help you, and how to frame this difficult
discussion when someone with chronic disease is ‘stable’.
PROGRAM MAY CHANGE DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL
cumming.ucalgary.ca/cme
CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT UPDATE FOR PRIMARY CARE | PAGE 3 OF 11
COURSE PROGRAM – FRIDAY, JUNE 5
0730 Breakfast and Registration
1045 0800 OPENING PLENARY
Carter v. Canada: Relevance to Chronic Disease
Management
– Peter Sargious
13 Non-Surgical Obesity Management in Practice
– Ian Scott
This interactive workshop will provide opportunities
for participants to share and explore approaches to the
non-surgical approaches to managing obesity, including
medical, lifestyle, nutritional and motivational issues.
In a unanimous ruling released February 6, 2015, the Supreme
Court of Canada struck down a provision of the Criminal
Code prohibiting physician-assisted suicide, citing, among
other compelling issues, the Charter rights of a competent,
consenting adult with a grievous and irremediable medical
condition that causes enduring suffering intolerable to the
individual in the circumstances of his or her condition.
objectives
• describe and implement evidence-based approaches
to diagnosis, classification and management of obesity
• recognize when co-morbid conditions require special
consideration in the setting of significant obesity –
including perspectives on screening, diagnosis or
management
While The Court indicated that nothing in the declaration
would compel physicians to provide assistance in dying,
physicians and care teams supporting citizens with complex
chronic disease should consider questions that might arise in
conversations with their patients.
14 Surgical Management of Obesity: When, Who
and Where to Refer
– Estifanos Debru
objective
objectives
• explore the recent Supreme Court Ruling on Physician
Assisted Death
• describe the surgical options available to treat obesity
and who provides these services
• determine appropriate referral options for surgical
management based upon current BMI/guidelines
• distinguish between which services may be covered by
AHS and which services patients may seek elsewhere
• explain the continuum of care in obesity management
(where to start and how to support your patient along
the path)
0845 Q&A
0900 KEYNOTE
Obesity and Complex and Chronic Disease
Management in the Community
– Ian Scott
objectives
• describe and implement evidence-based approaches to
diagnosis, classification and management of obesity
• recognize when co-morbid conditions require special
consideration in the setting of significant obesity – including
perspectives on screening, diagnosis or management
0945 Q&A
0955 1035 15TBA
16TBA
1215Lunch
KEYNOTE
Chronic Kidney Disease: The New CKD Clinical
Pathway
– Matt James
objectives
1315 PANEL DISCUSSION
Key Challenges for Health Care Delivery in the
Care of Patients with Chronic Disease
Chair – Peter Sargious
Panel – Oliver David, Francois Belanger, Ted Braun,
Ernst Schuster
WORKSHOPS
• describe the origin and components of the new CKD Clinical
Pathway in Alberta
• determine when, where and why to refer patients with
chronic kidney disease
• describe and implement evidence-based approaches to
classification and management of chronic kidney disease
objectives
• list key challenges of CDM in today’s healthcare milieu from
a variety of perspectives
• describe at least one concrete strategy to apply in practice
for each challenge
1400 Q&A
Break
1415 Break
PROGRAM MAY CHANGE DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL
cumming.ucalgary.ca/cme
CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT UPDATE FOR PRIMARY CARE | PAGE 4 OF 11
COURSE PROGRAM – FRIDAY, JUNE 5
1445 WORKSHOPS
17 Introducing TeamSTEPPS: A Model for Making
the Most of Your Community-Based Clinic Team
– Ward Flemmons, Nishan Sharma
OFFERED TWICE, REPEATS FROM THURSDAY AT 1030
18 Acute-On-Chronic Kidney Disease
Exacerbations
– Matt James
An interactive case-based workshop exploring how to
address and manage issues that can turn brittle patients
with CKD into patients with acute-on-chronic kidney
failure.
objectives
• strategize management of patients with chronic kidney
disease to prevent hospitalization and ER visits
• build strategies for managing patients with kidney and
other comorbid conditions such that optimizing one of
these conditions does not compromise the other
– e.g. CKD, meds and hyperkalemia
• develop an approach to preventing and managing
acute-on-chronic kidney failure before the hospital
setting
19 Cases in Advanced Care Planning: How Do I
Start the Dialogue with My Patients?
– Alison Murray, Lyle Galloway
OFFERED TWICE, REPEATS FROM THURSDAY AT 1530
20 Leadership Skills for Making the Most of Your
Team to Manage Your Patients with Chronic
Diseases
– Peter Sargious
This workshop for physicians and allied health providers
will explore what constitutes a team in community-based
practices, and what are features of clinical team leaders,
regardless of their sphere of influence, scope of practice,
profession or discipline using principles from available
leadership style tools.
objective
• explore commonly available tools for assessing
leadership style relevant to leading clinical teams,
including Myers-Briggs and Strength Deployment
Inventory
1700Adjournment
PROGRAM MAY CHANGE DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND OUR CONTROL
cumming.ucalgary.ca/cme
CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT UPDATE FOR PRIMARY CARE | PAGE 5 OF 11
PLANNING COMMITTEE
LOCAL FACULTY
Peter Sargious MD MPH FRCPC Course Chair
Associate Professor, Medicine; Assistant Dean, Educational Development
and Innovation, Office of Continuing Medical Education and Professional
Development, Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary
Kathryn Coutts OT (Calgary Chronic Pain Program)
Heather Armson MD
Assistant Dean, Family Medicine, Office of Continuing Medical Education
and Professional Development, Cumming School of Medicine, University
of Calgary
Steven Clelland MA
Director, Alberta Access Improvement Measures
Lara Cooke MSc (Med Ed) FRCPC (Neurology)
Associate Professor, Department of Clinical Neurosciences; Associate
Dean, Office of Continuing Medical Education and Professional
Development, Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary
Shahnaz Davachi
Alberta Access Improvement Measures
Alun Edwards MB ChB MRC (UK) FRCPC(IR) FRCPC (EM)
Division Head, Endocrinology & Metabolism, University of Calgary and
Alberta Health Services; Senior Medical Director, Obesity, Diabetes &
Nutrition, Strategical Clinical Network
Lee Green MD MPH
Professor and Chair, Department of Family Medicine, University of
Alberta; AIHS Translational Health Chair
Sonya Lee MD CCFP
Department of Family Medicine
Beverley Marsh
Registered Nurse, South Calgary PCN Health Management
Mikie Mork
Executive Director, Strategic Clinical Networks
Rowland Nichol MD MBA CCFP FCFP CCPE CEC
Associate Chief Medical Officer, Alberta Health Services
Ashley Nickles RN BSc BN CCHN©
South Calgary PCN Health Management
Monica Sargious MD CCFP
Clinical Lecturer, Section Chief for Community Primary Care, Department
of Family Medicine, Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary
Margaret Sills Maerov BScOT MBA CHE
Alberta Access Improvement Measures
Estifanos Debru MD FRCSC (General Surgery)
Todd Hill PhD (Department of Family Medicine)
Ward Flemmons MD FRCPC (Pulmonary Medicine)
Lyle Galloway MD (Palliative Care)
Matt James MD FRCPC (Nephrology)
Elizabeth Mackay MD FRCPC (Internal Medicine)
Dan Miller MD FRCPC (Respiratory Medicine)
Alison Murray MD (Palliative Care)
Mike Roman MD FRCPC (Respirology)
Ian Scott MD FRCPC (Internal Medicine)
Nishan Sharma PhD (Ward of the 21st Century)
Mike Slawnych MD FRCPC (Cardiology)
Sarah Weeks MD FRCPC (Cardiology)
Lisa Welikovitch MD FRCPC (Cardiology)
PANEL DISCUSSION FACULTY
Oliver David MD
Medical Director, MOSAIC PCN, Calgary
Francois Belanger
Vice President and Medical Director, Central and Southern
Alberta; Medical Director, Calgary Zone, Alberta Health Services
Ted Braun
Acting Associate Zone Medical Director, Calgary Zone;
Clinical Associate Professor, Departments of Oncology & Family
Medicine, University of Calgary
Ernst Schuster MD CCFP FCFP CCPE
University of Alberta, Edmonton West PCN
Chris Spanswick MB ChB FRCA FFPMRCA
Clinical Assistant Professor, Department of Anesthesia, Cumming School
of Medicine, University of Calgary
cumming.ucalgary.ca/cme
CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT UPDATE FOR PRIMARY CARE | PAGE 6 OF 11
VISITING FACULTY
André Picard
OPENING PLENARY: What Does Teamwork Look Like from the Public’s Perspective?
Dr Andre Picard is a health reporter and columnist at The
Globe and Mail and the author of three bestselling books.
He has received much acclaim for his writing, notably as a
seven-time finalist for the National Newspaper Awards –
Canada’s version of the Pulitzer Prize. He is also a recipient of
the prestigious Michener Award for Meritorious Public Service
Journalism.
He has participated in a number of academic endeavours,
serving as the scholar-in-residence at the Conference Board
of Canada, as a research fellow for the Atkinson Foundation
and as a participant in the Governor-General's Canadian
Leadership Conference. He is a popular speaker at health
conferences and has been a guest lecturer at a number
of universities.
André's advocacy work has been honoured by a number of
consumer health groups, such as the Canadian Public Health
Association, which named him Canada's first Public Health Hero.
On the personal health front, André practices what he
preaches. He has run more than 70 marathons and halfmarathons, and loves to cook. He lives in Montréal.
Louis Francescutti MD PhD MPH FRCPC FACPM CCFP FRCP(Ire) FRCP(Edin) ICD·D CCPE President 2013-2014
KEYNOTE: Stories in Collaborative Care: What’s the National Message?
Over the course of his career, Dr Louis Hugo Francescutti has
made it his mission to raise awareness of public safety and to
promote injury prevention. Born in Montreal, Dr Francescutti
received his combined Doctor of Philosophy (Immunology) in
1985 and his Doctor of Medicine in 1987 from the University
of Alberta. While training as a general surgery resident, he
became fascinated with the subject of trauma prevention.
In 1994, he completed his further studies in injury control
while working toward a Masters of Public Health at Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland.
After completing his residency in preventative medicine at the
School of Public Health at Johns Hopkins University in 1995,
Dr Francescutti joined the Royal Alexandra Hospital in
Edmonton, where he became an emergency and preventative
medicine physician. In that role, he witnessed first-hand the
devastating impact of preventable injuries. Dr Francescucti
currently works as an emergency physician at the Royal
Alexandra Hospital and the Northeast Community Health
Centre in Edmonton. As a professor in the School of Public
Health at the University of Alberta, Dr Francescutti has taught
courses in injury control and public health. In 1998, he was the
recipient of the Outstanding Teaching Award, and in 2002 he
earned a Clinical Teacher of the Year Award at the University
of Alberta.
Over the past two-and-a-half decades, Dr Francescutti has
spearheaded various public safety awareness initiatives and
campaigns. He developed an award winning multimedia injury
prevention program for teenagers called HEROES and created
an emergency medical response electronic medical record.
Dr Francescutti has published research on topics including
emergency medicine, health promotion and sport injury.
His outstanding research and initiatives have earned him
prestigious grants from a variety of funding agencies. He holds
five honorary fellowships from colleges around the world.
For his many sustained contributions in injury control,
Dr Francescutti was selected as one of Alberta's Top 100
Physicians of the Century by the Alberta Medical Association/
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Alberta and he was also
awarded the Alberta Centennial Medal from the Government
of Alberta in 2005. He received the Champion for Children
Award and a Paul Harris Fellowship from the Northeast
Edmonton Rotary Club in 2007. In 2011, he was selected by
Alberta Venture as one of Alberta's 50 most influential people
and was also appointed as the first Honorary Colonel of 1 Field
Ambulance Edmonton. In 2012, he was awarded the Queen
Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee medal.
Dr Francescucti has chaired numerous committees and task
forces. He has been certified by the Institute for Corporate
Directors-Directors Program. He is the founder of the Coalition
for Cellphone-Free Driving and former director of the Alberta
Centre for Injury Control Research. In 2010, he became
president of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Canada. An expert on issues related to injury and wellness,
Dr Francescutti frequently consults for industry and
governments and has given well over 1 ,500 presentations.
He has been invited to speak at prestigious national and
worldwide events on issues related to road safety, wellness,
public health, health care advocacy, trauma prevention and
safety culture.
Dr Francescutti lives in Strathcona County, Alberta. He and his
wife, Linda, have three wonderful children. In his spare time,
Dr Francescutti is an amateur stonemason, timber framer and
avid arborist.
cumming.ucalgary.ca/cme
CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT UPDATE FOR PRIMARY CARE | PAGE 7 OF 11
LOCAL FACULTY
Peter Sargious MD MPH FRCPC
OPENING PLENARY: Carter v. Canada: Relevance to Chronic Disease Management
Dr Peter Sargious is Assistant Dean, Educational Development and Innovation, Office of Continuing Medical Education and
Professional Development, Cumming School of Medicine, University of Calgary. In 2001, Dr Sargious co-founded Calgary Health
Region’s Chronic Disease Management (CDM) Portfolio, including the Living Well Program, which offers thousands of Calgarians
support in managing chronic illness. Dr Sargious serves as the Chronic Disease Management Lead for W21C, a Health System
Research and Innovation Centre within the O’Brien Institute for Public Health, and Chair of the Conference Board of Canada's
Centre for Chronic Disease Prevention and Management.
DISCLOSURE OF POTENTIAL FINANCIAL CONFLICTS OF INTEREST
In keeping with accreditation guidelines, speakers participating in this event have been asked to disclose to the audience any involvement with
industry or other organizations that may potentially influence the presentation of the educational material. Disclosure will be done verbally and
using a slide prior to the speaker’s presentation.
cumming.ucalgary.ca/cme
CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT UPDATE FOR PRIMARY CARE | PAGE 8 OF 11
ACCREDITATION
The University of Calgary – Office of Continuing Medical Education and Professional Development is fully accredited by the
Committee on Accreditation of Canadian Medical Schools (CACMS).
STUDY CREDITS
CFPC
RCPSC
MAINPRO–M1
MOC SECTION 1
This program meets the accreditation criteria of The College
of Family Physicians of Canada and has been accredited by the
University of Calgary Office of Continuing Medical Education
and Professional Development for up to 14.45 MAINPRO-M1
credits.
This activity is an Accredited Group Learning Activity (Section 1)
as defined by the Maintenance of Certification program of
The Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada, and
approved by University of Calgary Office of Continuing Medical
Education and Professional Development. Participants may
claim up to a maximum of 14.45 study credits.
GUIDELINES FOR THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF FAMILY
PHYSICIANS
Members of the American Academy of Family Physicians
are eligible to receive up to 14.45 prescribed credit hours
for attendance at this meeting/event due to a reciprocal
agreement with the College of Family Physicians of Canada.
AMA-PRA CATEGORY 1 CREDIT
Through an agreement between the Royal College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Canada and The American Medical
Association, physicians may convert Royal College MOC credits
to AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Information on the process to
convert Royal College MOC credit to AMA credit can be found
at www.ama-assn.org/go/internationalcme
ADDITIONAL PROGRAM INFORMATION
DRESS
REFUND POLICY
Dress is business casual. Sweaters or items of clothing that
can be layered are recommended since temperature in the
venue may fluctuate.
A registration refund will be made upon written request
if made at least 2 weeks before the start of the program.
However $50 will be retained for administrative costs. No
refunds will be available for cancellations made within 2 weeks
of the start of the program and thereafter. NOTE: Refunds are
processed only on the return of original receipt. All receipts
must be returned within 30 days after program date.
MEALS
In general, each course offers a light breakfast, nutrition
break(s) and lunch. We are unable to accommodate special
dietary restrictions (for example, gluten free, peanut allergies).
SCENT FREE
To ensure the comfort of everyone attending this event, we
ask you to not wear scented products.
CONFIRMATION OF REGISTRATION
On-line registration confirmation is automatic after registering
on-line. A tax receipt will be sent approximately 2 weeks after
registering.
For all other methods of registration (mail, fax) confirmation
will be in the form of a tax receipt. No other confirmation will
be sent. Please allow 2 weeks for registration processing.
COURSE CANCELLATION POLICY
The Office of Continuing Medical Education and Professional
Development reserves the right to cancel the course if there
are insufficient registrations.
REIMBURSEMENT OF REGISTRATION FEES
Physicians may be eligible for reimbursement of registration
fees and expenses to attend CME courses from a fund
administered by the Alberta Medical Association. For
more information regarding this, please call the AMA at
780.482.2626 or 1.800.272.9680.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
Office of Continuing Medical Education and Professional
Development, Faculty of Medicine, University of Calgary,
TRW Building, 3280 Hospital Drive NW, Calgary, AB T2N 4Z6
ABOUT COURSE CONTENT
Ruth-Anne Marley
Phone 403.210.6272
Email [email protected]
ABOUT REGISTRATION
Phone 403.220.7032
Email [email protected]
cumming.ucalgary.ca/cme
CHRONIC DISEASE MANAGEMENT UPDATE FOR PRIMARY CARE | PAGE 9 OF 11
COURSE # – 10010 234-10000
Chronic Disease Management Update for Primary Care
June 4 & 5, 2015
REGISTRATION FORM
Part 1
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Registering for Keynote(s) Only
EARLY RATE on or before May 14, 2015
$650
BOTH DAYS – June 4 & 5
$350
ONE DAY – June 4
[ ]
[ ]
$ 350
ONE DAY – June 5
REGULAR RATE after May 14, 2015
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BOTH DAYS – June 4 & 5
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$35
André Picard (June 4, 0815)
Peter Sargious (June 5, 0800)
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NOTE: Keynote(s) included in full Chronic Disease Management Update for
Primary Care conference Registration Fee
COMPLETE REGISTRATION FORM Part 2 >>
FREEDOM OF INFORMATION AND PROTECTION OF PRIVACY ACT Registration information is collected under
the authority of the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. The contact information you provide
is required by our Office to register you in the course, prepare material and courses for your use, plan for future
courses and notify you of similar, upcoming courses offered by our Office. Financial information is used to process
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Cumming School of Medicine, Office of Continuing
Medical Education and Professional Development,
University of Calgary, TRW Building,
3280 Hospital Drive NW, Calgary, AB T2N 4Z6
REGISTRATION SERVICES
Phone 403.220.7032
Email [email protected]
COURSE CONTENT INFORMATION
Linda Shorting
Email [email protected]
cumming.ucalgary.ca/cme
COURSE # – 10010 234-10000
REGISTRATION FORM
Part 2
Chronic Disease Management Update for Primary Care
June 4 & 5, 2015
FIRST NAME
LAST NAME
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– not required if registering for Keynote(s) only
Thursday, June 4 • 1030
Number 1-6 in order of preference with 1 being the most important
Friday, June 5 • 1045
Number 1-4 in order of preference with 1 being the most important
1
Co-Existent CHF and COPD in the Community
13
Non-Surgical Obesity Management in Practice
2
Introducing TeamSTEPPS: A Model for Making the Most of
Your Community-Based Clinic Team
14
Surgical Management of Obesity: When, Who and Where
to Refer
(OFFERED TWICE, REPEATS FRIDAY AT 1445)
3
Motivational Interviewing: Finding Motivation Rather than
(trying to) Provide It
15 TBA
16 TBA
(OFFERED TWICE, REPEATS THURSDAY AT 1530)
4
Complex Asthma Management: Case-Based Workshop
5
GP-Pharmacist Collaboration to Manage Chronic Diseases
6
Is Effective Chronic Disease Management Financially Viable
in Primary Care Practice?
Thursday, June 4 • 1530
Number 1-6 in order of preference with 1 being the most important
7
Complex CHF Cases for Primary Care: How Do I Keep My
Patient Out of the Hospital?
8
Motivational Interviewing: Finding Motivation Rather than
(trying to) Provide It
Friday, June 5 • 1445
Number 1-4 in order of preference with 1 being the most important
17
Introducing TeamSTEPPS: A Model for Making the Most of
Your Community-Based Clinic Team
(OFFERED TWICE, REPEATS FROM THURSDAY AT 1030)
18
Acute-On-Chronic Kidney Disease Exacerbations
19
Cases in Advanced Care Planning: How Do I Start the
Dialogue with My Patients?
(OFFERED TWICE, REPEATS FROM THURSDAY AT 1530)
20 Leadership Skills for Making the Most of Your Team to
Manage Your Patients with Chronic Diseases
(OFFERED TWICE, REPEATS FROM THURSDAY AT 1030)
9
Cases in Advanced Care Planning: How Do I Start the
Dialogue with My Patients?
(OFFERED TWICE, REPEATS FRIDAY AT 1445)
10
Introduction to Health Change: Skills-Based Case
Presentation Workshop
11
Starting and Managing Newer Oral Anticoagulants in
Thrombotic and Chronic Cardiac Disease in My Practice:
Pitfalls and Pearls
12TBA
cumming.ucalgary.ca/cme