Physicians:
This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the
Essential Areas and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing
Medical Education through the joint sponsorhip of the American College
of Cardiology Foundation, The Preventive Cardiovascular Nurse
Association and HealthONE Continuing Medical Education.
HealthONE Continuing Medical Education designates this educational
activity for a maximum of 8.75. AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™.
Physicians should only claim credits commensurate with the extent of their
participation in the activity.
SAMPLE ADDRESS
Nurses:
The event is accredited as a provider of continuing nursing education by
the California Board of Registered Nursing Provider Number CEP
#12923. The California Board of Registered Nursing Provider Number
CEP #12923 designates this educational activity for a maximum of 8
continuing education hours. Requirement for successful completion is
attendance in a session in its entirety and completing the evaluation tool.
Hotel Reservations: Doubletree Hotel at 303.321.3333
Please complete and return by post, fax or email to:
Colorado ACC
1685 S. Colorado Blvd Unit S262
WHAT WE
Denver, CO 80222
SHOULD
KNOW
Fax: 253.265.3043
KNOWLEDGE
e-mail: [email protected]
BASE
For more information, visit:
www.coloradoacc.org
HOW DO
THE BEST
PERFORM?
PRACTICE
GUIDELINES
HOW
DOCTORS REALLY
PRACTICE
OPTIMAL CARE
EVIDENCE
BASED
MEDICINE
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF CARDIOLOGY . BROCHURE . 8.5 in. x 14 in.
VERSION 2 4/5/11
1685 S. Colorado Blvd Unit S262
Denver, CO 80222
Call toll free with any questions: 1-877-460-5880
...DON’T LET
ANOTHER LIFE
GO UP IN SMOKE
Name_____________________________________________________________
Designation Title/Degree_____________________________________________
Address___________________________________________________________
City,State Zip_______________________________________________________
Phone_____________________________________________________________
E-mail_____________________________________________________________
ACC 6 digit ID# (Reqd)______________________________________________
FACC Members $110
Physician (Non ACC) $150
Nurses $80
FITs $20
Late Registration (ALL) $225 (After May 6, 2011)
Visa/MasterCard #__________________________________________________
Expiration Date____________/____________3 digit security code__________
A STROKE IS
A C ATAST RO PH E. . .
Registration Information
44444 MAIN STREET
DENVER, COLORADO 80207
Accreditation Statement
American College of Cardiology Foundation Activity Documentation Form for CNE
Course Directors
5/21/2011
• Thomas Haffey, DO, FACC, FACOI, FAHA, FNLA, Professor of
Medicine Western University/COMP, Governor American College of
Cardiology Colorado Chapter, Board Member Southwest Lipid
Association
• Adele Serio, RN, BSN, RCIS - Nurse Target Audience Representative,
The Medical Center of Aurora
• Marilyn Haffey, RN, MSN - Nurse Planner/Content Expert
Martin Luther
King Blvd.
25
Colorado Blvd.
Saturday - May 21, 2011
7:45am - 5:30pm
70
7:45am 8:00am
8:00am 8:30am
Kris Vjay, MD, FACC,
Governor ACC - NV Chapter
Lowering stroke risk: How can I identify and
minimize the lipid risk of stroke?
8:30am 9:00am
Mihaela Alexander, MD,
Centura Health Systems
Lowering stroke risk: How can diet and exercise
impact my risk? (emphasis on diet history and
exercise prescription)
9:00am 9:30am
John Harold, MD, MACC,
Vice President American
College of Cardiology
Lowering your risk of stroke: What modifiable factors
for stroke did InterStroke raise our awareness level
and how can the ACC help both patients and
physicians achieve the goal of eliminating them.
John Harold, MD, Kris Vjay, MD,
Mihaela Alexander, MD
Respond to audience questions.
9:30am 9:45am
9:45am -10:15am Break
E. Colfax Ave
Target Audience
Stroke is the 3rd leading cause of death in the US and accounts for
about 1 out of 10 deaths in America. Stroke is also a highly
preventable disease and experts estimate that about 8 out of 10 strokes
are avoidable. Cardiovascular risk factors contribute to and account
for, the vast majority of modifiable clinical targets. The prominent
factors that contribute to patient’s risk for stroke were categorized in a
recent study called InterStroke. The investigators identified nine areas
of CV risk that accounted for nearly all the parameters that can be
diagnosed and favorably influence the reduction of stroke.
The four areas that are most fertile for clinical intervention include:
2. Smoking
4. Diabetes
The goal of the symposium is to explore in detail practice guidelines in
order to improve our knowledge base of physicians and encourage practice
patterns in order to optimize our success in stroke prevention.
• Propose tools practitioners can utilize in their practice for enhanced patient
compliance to prevent stroke.
• Illustrate evidence-based statistics that substantiate the reduction of stroke risks.
• Display a stroke prevention report card for patient assessment for
practitioners to utilize assisting them to risk stratify their patients
more appropriately.
Objectives for the Day
• Describe the contribution of lipid to stroke risk and be able to institute a plan to
optimize this risk set.
• Recognize a greater understanding of “AHA/ASA Guidelines of Primary
Prevention of Stroke”.
• Employ a greater understanding of the risk reduction techniques through a review
of the ACC education portals (Cardiosource-Cardiosmart) and guidelines.
Reginald Washington, MD,
FACC, Vice President, Medical
Affairs Health One
How to reduce stroke risk: “Early recognition and
successful modification starts in childhood.”
10:45am 11:15am
Tracey Anderson, MSN, RN,
CNRN, FNP-BC, ACNP-BC
How to reduce stroke risk: “Exploring Hypertension improving diagnosis and improving control.”
11:15am 11:45am
Karol Watson, MD, FACC,
Association of Black Cardiologists
How to reduce stroke risk: “Special
populations - African American and women.”
11:45am 12:00pm
Reginald Washington, MD
Karol Watson, MD
Respond to audience questions.
• Explain the variety of symptoms signs and risks in special populations (women
and African Americans) and appraise plans to avoid them.
12:00pm 1:30pm
Jeff Varnell, MD, Vice President,
Copic Insurance
“Case Studies in Closed Claims for Cardiology.”
• Respond to questions from the audience to clarify the knowledge base.
1:30pm 2:15pm
Maestro David Dworkin
Conductorcise is a musical and exercise experience
designed to expand the clinician’s concepts of exercise
techniques that are educational, effective and fun.
2:15pm 2:30pm
Leigh Perrault, MD, University of
Colorado, Denver
Five things the endocrinologist will share about
stroke prevention.
2:30pm 2:45pm
Kelli R. Janata, DO,
Sleep disorder specialist
“Five things the sleep specialist thinks you
need to know to prevent a stroke.”
2:45pm 3:00pm
William Jones, MD, Co-director
Stroke Team, University of CO
“Five things the neurologist wants you to know about
stroke prevention.”
3:00pm 3:15pm
Gerrie Gardner, DO, FACC, FACP,
President ACC - WY Chapter
Improved education about the cardiovascular risk
factors that a cardiologist considers.
• Interpret the neurologists’ perspective on stroke prevention.
3:15pm 3:30pm
Ivan Casserly, MD, BCH, FACC,
FSCAI Asst. Prof., Interventional
Cardiology, University of CO
“Five things you should know about carotid stenting.”
• Recognize education about the cardiovascular risk factors that a
cardiologist considers .
3:30pm 3:45pm
Gerrie Gardner, DO, Kelli Janata,
DO, William Jones, MD, Ivan
Casserly, MD, Leigh Perrault, MD
Review stroke prevention from a variety of disciplines
to give a global overview of the team approach.
2:15pm - 3:45pm - Panel Discussion
3:45pm - 4:15pm Break
4:15pm 5:30pm
Richard Collins, MD
AMERICAN COLLEGE OF CARDIOLOGY . BROCHURE . 8.5 in. x 14 in.
VERSION 2 4/5/11
Global Objectives
10:15am 10:45am
225
Family Practice Physicians, Cardiologists, Neurologists, Nurses, Dieticians,
Pharmacists & patients at risk for stroke.
1. Hypertension
3. Physical Inactivity
Content/Topics
Introduction Information/Housekeeping.
270
Quebec St.
Denver DoubleTree Hotel
3203 Quebec Street
Denver, Colorado 80207
303 - 321 - 3333
Presenter/Faculty
Thomas Haffey, DO, FACC,
FACOI, FAHA, FNLA
Live demonstration of cooking techniques that reduce
stroke risk.
• Recognize that risk factor identification as well as modification may best be
initiated in the pediatric years.
• Describe current practices to identify and successfully control the increased risk of
hypertension as a casual factor for stroke.
• 1. Formulate features of defensibility of a claim.
2. Examine differences between malpractice claims and medical errors in the
real world.
3. Investigate types of medical errors in cardiology which lead to unanticipated
outcomes in closed claims and develop methods to avoid them.
• Distinguish exercise techniques to incorporate music together with physical
activity to improve aerobic stamina and shed unwanted pounds.
• Classify the role of diabetes in the risk of stoke from an
endocrinologist’s perspective.
• Outline the contribution of sleep disorders in stroke risk.
• Illustrate the decision process for carotid stents.
• Answer any question the symposium has raised in the audiences’ minds and
allow for participation.
• Construct food preparation in a Stroke friendly risk reduction format.