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Name (please print): Title/Credentials:

o Pediatrician o Familiy physician o Physician assistant o Nurse practitioner o RN oMedical student

Organization:

Address:

City:

State: Zip Code: Daytime Phone:

E-mail:

Please indicate any special needs:

One question about these topics I would like to be addressed is:

Payment (Payment must accompany registration. No purchase orders accepted.)

o Check (payable to Pediatric Education, Practice, and Research)

o Visa o American express oMaster card o Discover

Authorized cardholder name: CVV:

Account number: Expiration date:

Signature:

RegistrationOnline: primarychildrens.org/commonproblems

By Mail:

Primary Children’s Hospital, Pediatric Education, Practice, and Research100 N. Mario Capecchi Dr, Salt Lake City, UT 84113

Fax: 385.297.2112Phone: 801.662.3500

40th Annual Conference | Common Problems in Pediatrics | June 4-6

40th Annual Conference

Common Problems in Pediatrics

Thousands of different diagnoses, but each one is special.

June 4-6, 2018Primary Children’s Eccles Outpatient Building

81 North Mario Capecchi Drive | Salt Lake City, Utah 84113 primarychildrens.org/commonproblems

Target audience: Pediatricians, Family physicians, Physician assistants, and Advanced practice nurses

Tuition Early Bird (Postmarked by) April 15, 2018

After April 15, 2018

UTAAP / UAFP member $399 $449

Non-member physician $525 $575

UTAAP Affiliate or non-physician member $350 $400

Non-Physician $425 $475

Pediatric or family physician resident $80 ––––

Medical student $25 ––––

1 day only $275 ––––

Which day will you be attending? Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday

Printed syllabus $50 Not Available

Tuition total:

Senior luncheono Free UTAAP member (55 years and older) o Free - Spouse/Partner o $10 per Chapter Guest

Celebrating Chapter Activities for Children Luncheon—Tuesday, June 5, 2018o Free UTAAP member o $10 per Chapter guest

Cancellation policy: You must provide written notice to receive a refund (subject to a $100 processing fee) before Friday, May 25, 2018

PF_CON_BRO_Common Problems 2018.indd 4-6 3/19/18 1:35 PM

June 4, Monday: 7:30-8 AM Registration and continental breakfast

8-8:15 AM Chapter update Charles W. Pruitt, MD, FAAP

8:15-9 AM Food allergies: What’s new in prevention and treatment Elizabeth (Libby) A. Kelly, MD

» Describe what parents should be feeding kids and when » Review common food allergies and when to refer kids to allergists » Discuss changes in allergy prevention and treatment

9-9:45 AM These are the genes we’re looking for: Diagnosing genetic disorders Gregory Enns, MD

» Identify common signs of genetic disorders » Recognize genetic disorders » Decide whether a child needs genetic testing and further evaluation

9:45-10 AM Break and Exhibits 10-10:45 AM Genetics and epigenetics: Why we’re more unique than we think we are Gregory Enns, MD

» Define epigenetics and how it affects our patients » Discuss genetic testing available to help diagnose problems » Decide when and how to order genetic tests

10:45-11:30 AM Precocious puberty: Recognizing hormonal and developmental changes Scott Clements, MD

» Determine whether it’s appropriate to review normal developmental timelines early » Recognize signs of early development » Decide when patients should be referred to a specialist

11:30 AM-12:15 PM Preventing pediatric suicide: Screening and finding resources Kim Myers, MSW

» Reflect on the prevalence of suicide » Identify when and how to screen for suicide risk » Review resources available in the community

12:15-1 PM Pediatric depression and suicide: What to do when counseling isn’t available Kristi K. Kleinschmit, MD

» Discuss what to do after positive screening for suicide risk » Determine next steps when counseling is not available » Choose treatment options before psychiatry is available

1-2:30 PM Senior luncheon

June 5, Tuesday:7:30-8 AM Registration and continental breakfast

8-8:45 AM Newborn screening: Protecting our smallest patients Kim Hart, MS, LCGC

» Review the Utah newborn screening program » Define what the screening process covers » Discuss the screening program’s future

8:45-9:30 AM Pediatric anxiety: Diagnosis and treatment Lisa L. Giles, MD

» Describe appropriate methods for diagnosing anxiety » Discuss which screening tools to use and when to use them » Review basic anxiety treatment and when to refer to a specialist

9:30-9:45 AM Break and Exhibits

9:45-10:30 AM Hemangiomas, moles and nevi: Treating common skin growths Sarah D. Cipriano, MD, MPH, MS

» Recognize common pediatric skin conditions » Demonstrate how to treat hemangiomas, moles, and nevi » Decide when to refer patients to a specialist

10:30-11:15 AM Transitioning to adulthood: When our patients grow up Michael M. Green, DO

» Identify ways to help patients with special needs transition to adulthood

» Discuss ways to get special needs patients help they need as adults » Recognize whether special needs patients can manage alone or

need help 11:15-11:30 AM Break and Exhibits

11:30 AM-12:15 PM Alphabet soup: SSI, DDI, SW, finding help for kids with special needs Sara E. Callister, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC

» Identify services available for special needs patients » Explain how to help families access available services » Discuss when help is appropriate for families

12:15-1 PM Celebrating Chapter Activities for Children Luncheon June 6, Wednesday7:30-8 AM Registration and continental breakfast

8-8:45 AM Noisy breathing: Diagnosing and treating upper airway disorders Jeremy Meier, MD

» Review upper airway disorders » Define upper airway disorder progression » Decide when to refer patients to a specialist

8:45-9:30 AM Youth gun injuries: How Utah compares Catherine Barber, MPA

» Identify circumstances around youth shootings » Review how Utah gun injuries compare nationally and

internationally » Discuss why access to firearms makes a difference with suicide risk

9:30-9:45 AM Break and Exhibits

9:45-10:30 AM Suicide prevention: Partnering with gun owners Catherine Barber, MPA

» Discuss ways to change the conversation about guns and find common ground

» Review roles for gun-owning community (firearm instructors, shop owners, and firearm advocates)

» Identify primary care counseling skills about basic lethal means

10:30-11:15 AM Shiny Objects and other distractions David Lee Strayer, PhD

» Discuss how distracted driving affects the adolescent patient » Explain why distracted driving is a big issue for adolescents » List ways families can keep driving safe

11:15-11:30 AM Break and Exhibits

11:30 AM-12:15 PM Female athlete triad: Diagnosis and screening Elizabeth A. Joy, MD

» Define the female athlete triad » Decide when and how providers should screen girls » Review the current recommended treatment for female athlete triad

12:15-1 PM Oral health in pediatrics: Promoting healthy habits Hans C. Reinemer, DMD, MS

» Evaluate how pediatricians help kids have healthy teeth » Consider when kids should be brushing, using fluoride,

and seeing the dentist » Discuss whether pediatricians should use fluoride in the office

Sarah D. Cipriano, MD, MPH, MSAssistant Professor, DermatologyUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Sara E. Callister, DNP, APRN, FNP-BCNeurobehavior H.O.M.E. ProgramUniversity of Utah Health

Scott Clements, MD, FAAPAssistant Professor, Pediatric EndocrinologyUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Lisa L. Giles, MDAssociate Professor, Child PsychiatryUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Michael M. Green, DOAssistant Professor, Pediatric Medicine and RehabilitationUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Kim Hart, MS, LCGCProgram ManagerUtah Newborn Screening Translational Research Network

Elizabeth A. Joy, MDSports MedicineIntermountain Salt Lake Clinic

Elizabeth (Libby) A. Kelly, MDAllergy and ImmunologyIntermountain Healthcare, Holladay Clinic

Kristi K. Kleinschmit, MD, FAAPAssistant Professor, Child Psychiatry and Pediatric Behavioral MedicineUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Jeremy Meier, MDAssociate Professor, OtolaryngologyUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Kim Myers, MSWSuicide Prevention CoordinatorUtah Department of Human Services

Charles W Pruitt, MD, FAAP President, Utah Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics Associate Professor, Pediatric Emergency MedicineUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Hans C. Reinemer, DMD, MSAdjunct Instructor, DentistryUniversity of Utah School of Medicine and Primary Children’s Hospital

David Lee Strayer, PhDDirector, Center for the Prevention of Distracted DrivingProfessor, PsychologyUniversity of Utah

Guest FacultyCatherine Barber, MPADirector, Means Matter CampaignResearch Manager, Harvard School of Public Health’s Injury Control Research Center

Gregory Enns, MDProfessor, Division of Medical GeneticsDepartment of Pediatrics, Stanford School of Medicine

Faculty

PurposeJoin more than 150 healthcare providers for discussions about:

Anxiety | Dental care | Female athlete triad | Noisy breathing | Suicide prevention | Transitioning to adulthood

Update your clinical knowledge, increase your ability to diagnose and manage patients’ conditions, and earn valuable CME credit.

AccreditationThis activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation

requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education

(ACCME) through the joint providership of Primary Children’s Hospital, the Department

of Pediatrics at the University of Utah School of Medicine, and the Utah Chapter of the

American Academy of Pediatrics. Primary Children’s Hospital is accredited by the ACCME to

provide continuing medical education for physicians.

AMA CreditPrimary Children’s Hospital designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 13 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™ for the course. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their

participation in the activity.

This conference is the result of the mutual efforts of Pediatric Education, Practice, and Research at Primary

Children’s Hospital, the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Utah School of Medicine, and the Utah

Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Common Problems in Pediatrics | June 4-6

Planning committeeCharles W Pruitt, MD, FAAP Ellie Brownstein, MD, FAAP Alisa Stoddard, BSAmanda Kirk, MPA L. Jonell Murray, MS, MBA–HM Joyce V. Soprano, MD, FAAP

LocationThe 40th Annual Common Problems in Pediatrics Conference will be held June 4–6, 2018 at Primary Children’s Hospital, Eccles Outpatient Building Education Center, 81 North Mario Capecchi Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84113. A map with parking instructions will be sent to you upon registration.

ExhibitsThe conference will showcase the latest products and services to keep you up to date, as well as community referral resources for your practice. Exhibits will be open Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday mornings during the continental breakfast and the mid-morning break.

Utah Chapter AAP Luncheon and Meetings

Senior luncheonMonday, June 4 • 1–2:30 PM The Utah Chapter will present the Lifetime Achievement Award, and we’ll renew friendships and discuss each other’s adventures. For members 55 years old and older, register now

Celebrating Chapter Activities for Children LuncheonTuesday, June 5 • 12:15–1 PM The Utah Chapter will present the Marty Palmer Service to Children Award, celebrate members’ accomplishments, and discuss ways to better meet children’s needs. For all members, register now.

E-Syllabus: The electronic syllabus will be available for download the first day of the conference. If you would like to receive a printed copy, simply select that option on the registration form; please note that an additional fee of $50 applies. To be guaranteed receipt of a printed syllabus at the conference, you must register by the early bird

30138942 - 730

0

PF_CON_BRO_Common Problems 2018.indd 1-3 3/19/18 1:35 PM

June 4, Monday: 7:30-8 AM Registration and continental breakfast

8-8:15 AM Chapter update Charles W. Pruitt, MD, FAAP

8:15-9 AM Food allergies: What’s new in prevention and treatment Elizabeth (Libby) A. Kelly, MD

» Describe what parents should be feeding kids and when » Review common food allergies and when to refer kids to allergists » Discuss changes in allergy prevention and treatment

9-9:45 AM These are the genes we’re looking for: Diagnosing genetic disorders Gregory Enns, MD

» Identify common signs of genetic disorders » Recognize genetic disorders » Decide whether a child needs genetic testing and further evaluation

9:45-10 AM Break and Exhibits 10-10:45 AM Genetics and epigenetics: Why we’re more unique than we think we are Gregory Enns, MD

» Define epigenetics and how it affects our patients » Discuss genetic testing available to help diagnose problems » Decide when and how to order genetic tests

10:45-11:30 AM Precocious puberty: Recognizing hormonal and developmental changes Scott Clements, MD

» Determine whether it’s appropriate to review normal developmental timelines early » Recognize signs of early development » Decide when patients should be referred to a specialist

11:30 AM-12:15 PM Preventing pediatric suicide: Screening and finding resources Kim Myers, MSW

» Reflect on the prevalence of suicide » Identify when and how to screen for suicide risk » Review resources available in the community

12:15-1 PM Pediatric depression and suicide: What to do when counseling isn’t available Kristi K. Kleinschmit, MD

» Discuss what to do after positive screening for suicide risk » Determine next steps when counseling is not available » Choose treatment options before psychiatry is available

1-2:30 PM Senior luncheon

June 5, Tuesday:7:30-8 AM Registration and continental breakfast

8-8:45 AM Newborn screening: Protecting our smallest patients Kim Hart, MS, LCGC

» Review the Utah newborn screening program » Define what the screening process covers » Discuss the screening program’s future

8:45-9:30 AM Pediatric anxiety: Diagnosis and treatment Lisa L. Giles, MD

» Describe appropriate methods for diagnosing anxiety » Discuss which screening tools to use and when to use them » Review basic anxiety treatment and when to refer to a specialist

9:30-9:45 AM Break and Exhibits

9:45-10:30 AM Hemangiomas, moles and nevi: Treating common skin growths Sarah D. Cipriano, MD, MPH, MS

» Recognize common pediatric skin conditions » Demonstrate how to treat hemangiomas, moles, and nevi » Decide when to refer patients to a specialist

10:30-11:15 AM Transitioning to adulthood: When our patients grow up Michael M. Green, DO

» Identify ways to help patients with special needs transition to adulthood

» Discuss ways to get special needs patients help they need as adults » Recognize whether special needs patients can manage alone or

need help 11:15-11:30 AM Break and Exhibits

11:30 AM-12:15 PM Alphabet soup: SSI, DDI, SW, finding help for kids with special needs Sara E. Callister, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC

» Identify services available for special needs patients » Explain how to help families access available services » Discuss when help is appropriate for families

12:15-1 PM Celebrating Chapter Activities for Children Luncheon June 6, Wednesday7:30-8 AM Registration and continental breakfast

8-8:45 AM Noisy breathing: Diagnosing and treating upper airway disorders Jeremy Meier, MD

» Review upper airway disorders » Define upper airway disorder progression » Decide when to refer patients to a specialist

8:45-9:30 AM Youth gun injuries: How Utah compares Catherine Barber, MPA

» Identify circumstances around youth shootings » Review how Utah gun injuries compare nationally and

internationally » Discuss why access to firearms makes a difference with suicide risk

9:30-9:45 AM Break and Exhibits

9:45-10:30 AM Suicide prevention: Partnering with gun owners Catherine Barber, MPA

» Discuss ways to change the conversation about guns and find common ground

» Review roles for gun-owning community (firearm instructors, shop owners, and firearm advocates)

» Identify primary care counseling skills about basic lethal means

10:30-11:15 AM Shiny Objects and other distractions David Lee Strayer, PhD

» Discuss how distracted driving affects the adolescent patient » Explain why distracted driving is a big issue for adolescents » List ways families can keep driving safe

11:15-11:30 AM Break and Exhibits

11:30 AM-12:15 PM Female athlete triad: Diagnosis and screening Elizabeth A. Joy, MD

» Define the female athlete triad » Decide when and how providers should screen girls » Review the current recommended treatment for female athlete triad

12:15-1 PM Oral health in pediatrics: Promoting healthy habits Hans C. Reinemer, DMD, MS

» Evaluate how pediatricians help kids have healthy teeth » Consider when kids should be brushing, using fluoride,

and seeing the dentist » Discuss whether pediatricians should use fluoride in the office

Sarah D. Cipriano, MD, MPH, MSAssistant Professor, DermatologyUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Sara E. Callister, DNP, APRN, FNP-BCNeurobehavior H.O.M.E. ProgramUniversity of Utah Health

Scott Clements, MD, FAAPAssistant Professor, Pediatric EndocrinologyUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Lisa L. Giles, MDAssociate Professor, Child PsychiatryUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Michael M. Green, DOAssistant Professor, Pediatric Medicine and RehabilitationUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Kim Hart, MS, LCGCProgram ManagerUtah Newborn Screening Translational Research Network

Elizabeth A. Joy, MDSports MedicineIntermountain Salt Lake Clinic

Elizabeth (Libby) A. Kelly, MDAllergy and ImmunologyIntermountain Healthcare, Holladay Clinic

Kristi K. Kleinschmit, MD, FAAPAssistant Professor, Child Psychiatry and Pediatric Behavioral MedicineUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Jeremy Meier, MDAssociate Professor, OtolaryngologyUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Kim Myers, MSWSuicide Prevention CoordinatorUtah Department of Human Services

Charles W Pruitt, MD, FAAP President, Utah Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics Associate Professor, Pediatric Emergency MedicineUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Hans C. Reinemer, DMD, MSAdjunct Instructor, DentistryUniversity of Utah School of Medicine and Primary Children’s Hospital

David Lee Strayer, PhDDirector, Center for the Prevention of Distracted DrivingProfessor, PsychologyUniversity of Utah

Guest FacultyCatherine Barber, MPADirector, Means Matter CampaignResearch Manager, Harvard School of Public Health’s Injury Control Research Center

Gregory Enns, MDProfessor, Division of Medical GeneticsDepartment of Pediatrics, Stanford School of Medicine

Faculty

PurposeJoin more than 150 healthcare providers for discussions about:

Anxiety | Dental care | Female athlete triad | Noisy breathing | Suicide prevention | Transitioning to adulthood

Update your clinical knowledge, increase your ability to diagnose and manage patients’ conditions, and earn valuable CME credit.

AccreditationThis activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation

requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education

(ACCME) through the joint providership of Primary Children’s Hospital, the Department

of Pediatrics at the University of Utah School of Medicine, and the Utah Chapter of the

American Academy of Pediatrics. Primary Children’s Hospital is accredited by the ACCME to

provide continuing medical education for physicians.

AMA CreditPrimary Children’s Hospital designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 13 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™ for the course. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their

participation in the activity.

This conference is the result of the mutual efforts of Pediatric Education, Practice, and Research at Primary

Children’s Hospital, the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Utah School of Medicine, and the Utah

Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Common Problems in Pediatrics | June 4-6

Planning committeeCharles W Pruitt, MD, FAAP Ellie Brownstein, MD, FAAP Alisa Stoddard, BSAmanda Kirk, MPA L. Jonell Murray, MS, MBA–HM Joyce V. Soprano, MD, FAAP

LocationThe 40th Annual Common Problems in Pediatrics Conference will be held June 4–6, 2018 at Primary Children’s Hospital, Eccles Outpatient Building Education Center, 81 North Mario Capecchi Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84113. A map with parking instructions will be sent to you upon registration.

ExhibitsThe conference will showcase the latest products and services to keep you up to date, as well as community referral resources for your practice. Exhibits will be open Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday mornings during the continental breakfast and the mid-morning break.

Utah Chapter AAP Luncheon and Meetings

Senior luncheonMonday, June 4 • 1–2:30 PM The Utah Chapter will present the Lifetime Achievement Award, and we’ll renew friendships and discuss each other’s adventures. For members 55 years old and older, register now

Celebrating Chapter Activities for Children LuncheonTuesday, June 5 • 12:15–1 PM The Utah Chapter will present the Marty Palmer Service to Children Award, celebrate members’ accomplishments, and discuss ways to better meet children’s needs. For all members, register now.

E-Syllabus: The electronic syllabus will be available for download the first day of the conference. If you would like to receive a printed copy, simply select that option on the registration form; please note that an additional fee of $50 applies. To be guaranteed receipt of a printed syllabus at the conference, you must register by the early bird

30138942 - 730

0

PF_CON_BRO_Common Problems 2018.indd 1-3 3/19/18 1:35 PM

June 4, Monday: 7:30-8 AM Registration and continental breakfast

8-8:15 AM Chapter update Charles W. Pruitt, MD, FAAP

8:15-9 AM Food allergies: What’s new in prevention and treatment Elizabeth (Libby) A. Kelly, MD

» Describe what parents should be feeding kids and when » Review common food allergies and when to refer kids to allergists » Discuss changes in allergy prevention and treatment

9-9:45 AM These are the genes we’re looking for: Diagnosing genetic disorders Gregory Enns, MD

» Identify common signs of genetic disorders » Recognize genetic disorders » Decide whether a child needs genetic testing and further evaluation

9:45-10 AM Break and Exhibits 10-10:45 AM Genetics and epigenetics: Why we’re more unique than we think we are Gregory Enns, MD

» Define epigenetics and how it affects our patients » Discuss genetic testing available to help diagnose problems » Decide when and how to order genetic tests

10:45-11:30 AM Precocious puberty: Recognizing hormonal and developmental changes Scott Clements, MD

» Determine whether it’s appropriate to review normal developmental timelines early » Recognize signs of early development » Decide when patients should be referred to a specialist

11:30 AM-12:15 PM Preventing pediatric suicide: Screening and finding resources Kim Myers, MSW

» Reflect on the prevalence of suicide » Identify when and how to screen for suicide risk » Review resources available in the community

12:15-1 PM Pediatric depression and suicide: What to do when counseling isn’t available Kristi K. Kleinschmit, MD

» Discuss what to do after positive screening for suicide risk » Determine next steps when counseling is not available » Choose treatment options before psychiatry is available

1-2:30 PM Senior luncheon

June 5, Tuesday:7:30-8 AM Registration and continental breakfast

8-8:45 AM Newborn screening: Protecting our smallest patients Kim Hart, MS, LCGC

» Review the Utah newborn screening program » Define what the screening process covers » Discuss the screening program’s future

8:45-9:30 AM Pediatric anxiety: Diagnosis and treatment Lisa L. Giles, MD

» Describe appropriate methods for diagnosing anxiety » Discuss which screening tools to use and when to use them » Review basic anxiety treatment and when to refer to a specialist

9:30-9:45 AM Break and Exhibits

9:45-10:30 AM Hemangiomas, moles and nevi: Treating common skin growths Sarah D. Cipriano, MD, MPH, MS

» Recognize common pediatric skin conditions » Demonstrate how to treat hemangiomas, moles, and nevi » Decide when to refer patients to a specialist

10:30-11:15 AM Transitioning to adulthood: When our patients grow up Michael M. Green, DO

» Identify ways to help patients with special needs transition to adulthood

» Discuss ways to get special needs patients help they need as adults » Recognize whether special needs patients can manage alone or

need help 11:15-11:30 AM Break and Exhibits

11:30 AM-12:15 PM Alphabet soup: SSI, DDI, SW, finding help for kids with special needs Sara E. Callister, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC

» Identify services available for special needs patients » Explain how to help families access available services » Discuss when help is appropriate for families

12:15-1 PM Celebrating Chapter Activities for Children Luncheon June 6, Wednesday7:30-8 AM Registration and continental breakfast

8-8:45 AM Noisy breathing: Diagnosing and treating upper airway disorders Jeremy Meier, MD

» Review upper airway disorders » Define upper airway disorder progression » Decide when to refer patients to a specialist

8:45-9:30 AM Youth gun injuries: How Utah compares Catherine Barber, MPA

» Identify circumstances around youth shootings » Review how Utah gun injuries compare nationally and

internationally » Discuss why access to firearms makes a difference with suicide risk

9:30-9:45 AM Break and Exhibits

9:45-10:30 AM Suicide prevention: Partnering with gun owners Catherine Barber, MPA

» Discuss ways to change the conversation about guns and find common ground

» Review roles for gun-owning community (firearm instructors, shop owners, and firearm advocates)

» Identify primary care counseling skills about basic lethal means

10:30-11:15 AM Shiny Objects and other distractions David Lee Strayer, PhD

» Discuss how distracted driving affects the adolescent patient » Explain why distracted driving is a big issue for adolescents » List ways families can keep driving safe

11:15-11:30 AM Break and Exhibits

11:30 AM-12:15 PM Female athlete triad: Diagnosis and screening Elizabeth A. Joy, MD

» Define the female athlete triad » Decide when and how providers should screen girls » Review the current recommended treatment for female athlete triad

12:15-1 PM Oral health in pediatrics: Promoting healthy habits Hans C. Reinemer, DMD, MS

» Evaluate how pediatricians help kids have healthy teeth » Consider when kids should be brushing, using fluoride,

and seeing the dentist » Discuss whether pediatricians should use fluoride in the office

Sarah D. Cipriano, MD, MPH, MSAssistant Professor, DermatologyUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Sara E. Callister, DNP, APRN, FNP-BCNeurobehavior H.O.M.E. ProgramUniversity of Utah Health

Scott Clements, MD, FAAPAssistant Professor, Pediatric EndocrinologyUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Lisa L. Giles, MDAssociate Professor, Child PsychiatryUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Michael M. Green, DOAssistant Professor, Pediatric Medicine and RehabilitationUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Kim Hart, MS, LCGCProgram ManagerUtah Newborn Screening Translational Research Network

Elizabeth A. Joy, MDSports MedicineIntermountain Salt Lake Clinic

Elizabeth (Libby) A. Kelly, MDAllergy and ImmunologyIntermountain Healthcare, Holladay Clinic

Kristi K. Kleinschmit, MD, FAAPAssistant Professor, Child Psychiatry and Pediatric Behavioral MedicineUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Jeremy Meier, MDAssociate Professor, OtolaryngologyUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Kim Myers, MSWSuicide Prevention CoordinatorUtah Department of Human Services

Charles W Pruitt, MD, FAAP President, Utah Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics Associate Professor, Pediatric Emergency MedicineUniversity of Utah School of Medicine

Hans C. Reinemer, DMD, MSAdjunct Instructor, DentistryUniversity of Utah School of Medicine and Primary Children’s Hospital

David Lee Strayer, PhDDirector, Center for the Prevention of Distracted DrivingProfessor, PsychologyUniversity of Utah

Guest FacultyCatherine Barber, MPADirector, Means Matter CampaignResearch Manager, Harvard School of Public Health’s Injury Control Research Center

Gregory Enns, MDProfessor, Division of Medical GeneticsDepartment of Pediatrics, Stanford School of Medicine

Faculty

PurposeJoin more than 150 healthcare providers for discussions about:

Anxiety | Dental care | Female athlete triad | Noisy breathing | Suicide prevention | Transitioning to adulthood

Update your clinical knowledge, increase your ability to diagnose and manage patients’ conditions, and earn valuable CME credit.

AccreditationThis activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation

requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education

(ACCME) through the joint providership of Primary Children’s Hospital, the Department

of Pediatrics at the University of Utah School of Medicine, and the Utah Chapter of the

American Academy of Pediatrics. Primary Children’s Hospital is accredited by the ACCME to

provide continuing medical education for physicians.

AMA CreditPrimary Children’s Hospital designates this live educational activity for a maximum of 13 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™ for the course. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their

participation in the activity.

This conference is the result of the mutual efforts of Pediatric Education, Practice, and Research at Primary

Children’s Hospital, the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Utah School of Medicine, and the Utah

Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

Common Problems in Pediatrics | June 4-6

Planning committeeCharles W Pruitt, MD, FAAP Ellie Brownstein, MD, FAAP Alisa Stoddard, BSAmanda Kirk, MPA L. Jonell Murray, MS, MBA–HM Joyce V. Soprano, MD, FAAP

LocationThe 40th Annual Common Problems in Pediatrics Conference will be held June 4–6, 2018 at Primary Children’s Hospital, Eccles Outpatient Building Education Center, 81 North Mario Capecchi Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah 84113. A map with parking instructions will be sent to you upon registration.

ExhibitsThe conference will showcase the latest products and services to keep you up to date, as well as community referral resources for your practice. Exhibits will be open Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday mornings during the continental breakfast and the mid-morning break.

Utah Chapter AAP Luncheon and Meetings

Senior luncheonMonday, June 4 • 1–2:30 PM The Utah Chapter will present the Lifetime Achievement Award, and we’ll renew friendships and discuss each other’s adventures. For members 55 years old and older, register now

Celebrating Chapter Activities for Children LuncheonTuesday, June 5 • 12:15–1 PM The Utah Chapter will present the Marty Palmer Service to Children Award, celebrate members’ accomplishments, and discuss ways to better meet children’s needs. For all members, register now.

E-Syllabus: The electronic syllabus will be available for download the first day of the conference. If you would like to receive a printed copy, simply select that option on the registration form; please note that an additional fee of $50 applies. To be guaranteed receipt of a printed syllabus at the conference, you must register by the early bird

30138942 - 730

0

PF_CON_BRO_Common Problems 2018.indd 1-3 3/19/18 1:35 PM

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Name (please print): Title/Credentials:

o Pediatrician o Familiy physician o Physician assistant o Nurse practitioner o RN oMedical student

Organization:

Address:

City:

State: Zip Code: Daytime Phone:

E-mail:

Please indicate any special needs:

One question about these topics I would like to be addressed is:

Payment (Payment must accompany registration. No purchase orders accepted.)

o Check (payable to Pediatric Education, Practice, and Research)

o Visa o American express oMaster card o Discover

Authorized cardholder name: CVV:

Account number: Expiration date:

Signature:

RegistrationOnline: primarychildrens.org/commonproblems

By Mail:

Primary Children’s Hospital, Pediatric Education, Practice, and Research100 N. Mario Capecchi Dr, Salt Lake City, UT 84113

Fax: 385.297.2112Phone: 801.662.3500

40th Annual Conference | Common Problems in Pediatrics | June 4-6

40th Annual Conference

Common Problems in Pediatrics

Thousands of different diagnoses, but each one is special.

June 4-6, 2018Primary Children’s Eccles Outpatient Building

81 North Mario Capecchi Drive | Salt Lake City, Utah 84113 primarychildrens.org/commonproblems

Target audience: Pediatricians, Family physicians, Physician assistants, and Advanced practice nurses

Tuition Early Bird (Postmarked by) April 15, 2018

After April 15, 2018

UTAAP / UAFP member $399 $449

Non-member physician $525 $575

UTAAP Affiliate or non-physician member $350 $400

Non-Physician $425 $475

Pediatric or family physician resident $80 ––––

Medical student $25 ––––

1 day only $275 ––––

Which day will you be attending? Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday

Printed syllabus $50 Not Available

Tuition total:

Senior luncheono Free UTAAP member (55 years and older) o Free - Spouse/Partner o $10 per Chapter Guest

Celebrating Chapter Activities for Children Luncheon—Tuesday, June 5, 2018o Free UTAAP member o $10 per Chapter guest

Cancellation policy: You must provide written notice to receive a refund (subject to a $100 processing fee) before Friday, May 25, 2018

PF_CON_BRO_Common Problems 2018.indd 4-6 3/19/18 1:35 PM