EMERGENCY MEDICINE 201336th Annual UC Davis Winter Conference

February 25 – March 1, 2013

THE RITZ-CARLTONLAKE TAHOE

Sponsored by: UC DAVIS HEALTH SYSTEM

Office of Continuing Medical Educationand Department of Emergency Medicine

SCAN FOR ONLINEREGISTRATION

CARDIACEMERGENCIES

6:30 am Registration, Continental Breakfast, Visit Exhibits

7:30 NewApproachestoCardiacMarkerUseintheEDJ. Douglas Kirk, MDTechnology in medicine is rapidly advancing, and cardiac markers are no exception. Dr. Kirk will discuss recently described approaches that utilize a single marker (troponin) to identify patients with acute coronary syndrome.

8:20 CardiacDevicesYouNeedtoKnowAboutDeborah B. Diercks, MD, MScThere are many implantable cardiac devices with which every emergency physician should be familiar. From left ventricular assist devices (LVADs) to pacemakers to implantable cardioverter defibrillators (ICDs), Dr. Diercks will review how these devices work, their common complications, and key points for patient management.

9:10 EDManagementofAcuteCoronarySyndromeJ. Douglas Kirk, MDChest pain is a high-risk patient complaint, and the medical management of those with acute coronary syndrome is continuously evolving. Dr. Kirk will review the state-of-the-art pharmacologic and interventional management of acute coronary syndrome.

10:00 Adjourn

NEUROLOGICEMERGENCIES/2012LLSAARTICLESREVIEW

4:30 pm Après Ski Snacks

5:00 EDEvaluationandManagementofStrokeandTIADeborah B. Diercks, MD, MScPatients presenting with signs of a stroke or TIA often vary in severity of deficits and baseline morbidities. Dr. Diercks will review recent management guidelines from the American College of Emergency Physicians and strategies to evaluate risks for adverse events in these patients.

6:00 2012LLSAArticlesReview:PartISusan B. Promes, MDThe emergency medicine 2012 Lifelong Learning and Self-Assessment (LLSA) articles cover many important topics, from pressors for shock management to retinal detachment to patient mortality associated with ED crowding. In this two-part series, Dr. Promes will review all twelve of the 2012 LLSA articles, focusing on the most important take-home points for emergency medicine practice. Course participants will have the opportunity to take the test together as part of this educational session.

7:00 2012LLSAArticleReview–PartIISusan B. Promes, MD

8:00 Adjourn

Monday, February 25, 2013 Tuesday, February 26, 2013OB-GYNEMERGENCIES/EDULTRASOUND

6:30 am Continental Breakfast, Visit Exhibits

7:30 MisadventuresinIVFAimee K. Moulin, MDWith the widespread use of in-vitro fertilization (IVF), emergency physicians need to understand the potential complications of IVF therapy. Dr. Moulin will review the side effects of various hormonal therapy agents commonly used for IVF, as well as complications such as hyper-stimulation syndrome and heterotopic pregnancy.

8:20 DoubleTrouble:TraumainPregnancySusan B. Promes, MDWhen a pregnant patient suffers from trauma, the emergency physician must consider the best way to care for two patients. Changes in maternal anatomy and physiology during pregnancy change the approach to diagnostic testing and trauma resuscitation. Dr. Promes will review these important differences in diagnosis and management, and provide practical recommendations, including when to perform perimortem C-section.

9:10 UltrasoundforHandEmergenciesLisa D. Mills, MDHand emergencies can be daunting diagnostically. Procedural challenges co-exist with therapeutic dilemmans. Dr. Mills introduces cutting edge ultrasound applications to facilitate diagnostic and therapeutic management of hand emergencies.

10:00 Adjourn

PULMONARYEMERGENCIES/LITERATUREUPDATES

4:30 pm Après Ski Snacks

5:00 TheDifficultLung:StrategiesforVentilationandOxygenationinAcutePulmonaryDiseaseDavid K. Barnes, MDThe lungs are vulnerable to a complex variety of injury and illness. From traumatic pulmonary hemorrhage to severe life threatening asthma, inadequate lung function compromises survival. Dr. Barnes will discuss selected therapeutic interventions to improve ventilation and oxygenation for common pulmonary diseases.

6:00 ImportantRecentLiteratureforEM:PartIEdward A. Panacek, MD, MPHKeeping up with the medical literature is a nearly impossible task. Dr. Panacek has reviewed hundreds of articles in order to summarize those that will be most relevant to your practice.

7:00 ImportantRecentLiteratureforEM:PartIIEdward A. Panacek, MD, MPH

8:00 Adjourn

Emergency Medicine 2013

Wednesday, February 27, 2013 Thursday, February 28, 2013AIRWAYMANAGEMENT

6:30 am Continental Breakfast, Visit Exhibits7:30 RecentTechniquesandTechnology

forAirwayManagementAaron E. Bair, MD, MScAirway management is a critical skill for emergency physicians, and many advances and new devices continue to evolve. Dr. Bair will discuss and demonstrate the numerous new options that involve video and optical technologies to provide easier control of the airway.

8:20 DifficultAirwaysandRescueDevicesErik G. Laurin, MDThe most feared airway scenario is a “can’t intubate, can’t oxygenate” situation. Dr. Laurin will introduce you to systematic methods to identify a difficult airway and manage it successfully, using a combination of classic methods, new techniques and cutting edge devices.

9:10 AirwayManagement:WhenWhatYouDon’tKnowCanBeLethalAaron E. Bair, MD, MScFor the past decade Dr. Bair has tracked quality assurance for airway management. He will discuss common and not so common errors that can have devastating consequences if patients are not managed optimally.

10:00 Adjourn

TOXICOLOGY

4:30pm Après Ski Snacks5:00 ToxicologyResuscitationPearls

Mark E. Sutter, MDDr. Sutter will review a general approach to the critically ill overdose patient. He will cover non-vasopressor antidotes and provide a framework for resuscitation in pharmacologically complex patients. In addition, he will review optimal choices for both vasopressors and vasodilators to optimize patient care.

6:00 DrugsofAbuse:Spice,BathSaltsandBeyondKelly P. Owen, MDIn the last few years, an explosion has occurred in the use of new recreational drugs including the synthetic cannabinoids (Spice) and synthetic cathinones (bath salts). Dr. Owen will review what emergency physicians need to know about these agents, as well as other ingestions that often lead to ED visits.

7:00 OpioidToleranceandAbuse:WhatAreOurOptions?John R. Richards, MDPrescription drug abuse is the fastest growing drug problem in the United States, and unintentional drug overdose deaths have been skyrocketing. Emergency physicians struggle with providing appropriate pain control for patients, while trying to avoid fueling the fire of prescription drug abuse. Dr. Richards will discuss options for dealing with this challenge, including non-opiate pain management and ED-specific pain management guidelines.

8:00 Adjourn

EDCHALLENGES

6:30 am Continental Breakfast, Visit Exhibits7:30 EMTALAandEDCrowding:CanWeManageBoth?

Robert W. Derlet, MDED crowding continues to plague many EDs across the country with no end in sight, yet emergency physicians and hospitals still must meet the mandates of the Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act (EMTALA). Dr. Derlet will review this ubiquitous challenge and provide strategies to avoid adverse patient outcomes and mitigate legal risk.

8:20 Syncope:SeparatingtheWheatFromtheChaffJohn S. Rose, MDDeciding which patients with syncope need admission and which are safe for discharge is controversial and challenging. Dr. Rose will present a general approach to syncope in the ED, with an in-depth review of practice guidelines, recent research and expert opinion.

9:10 ImportantInfectionsYouCan’tAffordtoMissRobert W. Derlet, MDWhile emergency physicians encounter patients with pneumonia and pyelonephritis in the ED every day, there are some less-common infections whose diagnosis can be challenging. Dr. Derlet will review important “can’t miss” infections and provide helpful clues to their diagnosis in the ED.

10:00 Adjourn

PEDIATRICANDGERIATRICEMERGENCIES

4:30pm Après Ski Snacks5:00 TheCryingInfant:Common&ImportantDisorders

Cheryl W. Vance, MDThe crying or irritable infant can present a major challenge in the ED. Dr. Vance will review common and important disorders encountered in infants through a case-based approach.

6:00 TheUndifferentiatedSickInfant:WhenSepsisMakesYouStopThinkingTimothy Horeczko, MDNeonatal emergencies can be one of the most stressful situations that emergency physicians face. Is this infant septic? Does he have undiagnosed congenital heart disease? Learn a simplified approach to the identification and initial stabilization of life-threatening conditions of the youngest of the young.

7:00 AbdominalPainintheElderly:CommonPitfallsandHowtoAvoidThemKatren R. Tyler, MDUsing real cases, Dr. Tyler will review key diagnostic challenges in the elderly population presenting with abdominal pain. She will discuss how abdominal pain presentation differs in the elderly, why elderly people rarely complain of severe pain despite life threatening diagnoses, and how the mortality for simple surgical pathology can be higher than that of myocardial infarction.

8:00 Adjourn

Emergency Medicine 2013

Facultycourse DIrectorPeterE.Sokolove,MD,FACEPProfessor Vice Chair for Academic Affairs Department of Emergency Medicine UC Davis Health System

course AssIstAnt DIrectorDavidK.Barnes,MD,FACEPAssistant Professor Residency Program Director Department of Emergency Medicine UC Davis Health System

guest fAcultySusanB.Promes,MD,FACEPProfessor Vice Chair for Education Department of Emergency Medicine University of California San Francisco

uc DAvIs emergency meDIcIne fAcultyAaronE.Bair,MD,MSc,FACEP,FAAEMAssociate Professor Director of EM Disaster Preparedness and Simulation Training Medical Director, Center for Virtual Care

RobertW.Derlet,MD,FAAEMProfessor Emeritus

DeborahB.Diercks,MD,MSc,FACEPProfessor Vice Chair for Research

TimothyHoreczko,MD,MSCR,FACEP,FAAPAssistant Professor

J.DouglasKirk,MD,FACEPProfessor Vice Chair for Clinical Operations Director, Chest Pain Evaluation Unit Associate Chief Medical Officer

NathanKuppermann,MD,MPH,FAAP,FACEPProfessor, Departments of Emergency Medicine and Pediatrics Bo Tomas Brofeldt Endowed Chair Department of Emergency Medicine Principal Investigator, ACORN Node, Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network (PECARN)

ErikG.Laurin,MD,FAAEM,FACEPAssociate Professor Director of Medical Student Education

LisaD.Mills,MD,FAAEMAssociate Professor Director of EM Ultrasound

AimeeK.Moulin,MD,FACEPAssistant Professor Assistant Residency Director

KellyP.Owen,MDAssistant Professor

EdwardA.Panacek,MD,MPH,FACEP,FAAEMProfessor Director of Clinical Trials

JohnR.Richards,MD,FAAEMProfessor Director of Alumni Relations

JohnS.Rose,MDProfessor

MarkE.Sutter,MDAssistant Professor Director, Toxicology Fellowship Assistant Medical Director Sacramento Division, California Poison Control System

KatrenR.Tyler,MD,FACEP,FACEMAssociate Professor Associate Residency Director

CherylW.Vance,MD,FAAPProfessor and Chief Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine

Friday, March 1, 2013PEDIATRICEMERGENCIES

6:30 am Continental Breakfast, Visit Exhibits

7:30 EDManagementofPediatricSeizuresNathan Kuppermann, MD, MPHChildren frequently present to the ED with seizures, ranging from simple febrile seizures to prolonged status epilepticus. Dr. Kuppermann will review the “can’t miss” diagnoses to consider, as well as a step-wise approach to breaking status epilepticus.

8:20 ThePediatricRash:What’sYourDiagnosis?Cheryl W. Vance, MDThe evaluation of children with an acute rash in the emergency setting is filled with potential pitfalls. Dr. Vance will review a series of actual pediatric cases that demonstrate important learning points for emergency medicine practitioners.

9:10 EvaluationofPediatricHeadTrauma:StateoftheArtNathan Kuppermann, MD, MPHPediatric head trauma is commonly seen in the ED and often results in a diagnostic dilemma. Who needs neuroimaging? Is CT scanning worth the risk of radiation? Is there a role for ED observation? Dr. Kuppermann will review the latest research regarding the evaluation of pediatric head trauma and provide recommendations for your practice.

10:00 Conference Adjourns

Have a safe journey home!for furtHer InformAtIonUC Davis Health SystemOffice of Continuing Medical Education3560 Business Drive, Suite 130Sacramento, CA 95820–2161

(866)CME4EDU (263–4338)(916) 734–5390(916) 734–0742 Faxhttp://cme.ucdavis.edu

Emergency Medicine 2013

conference coorDInAtorLarryJacinthCME Specialist Office of Continuing Medical Education UC Davis Health System

neeDs AssessmentEmergency Departments provide the “front line” of health care in this country, and serve an extraordinary public safety function. However, health care delivery in the country is changing rapidly, and emergency care is no exception. As a result of course participant evaluations and other annual assessment surveys, the need for cutting edge information about emergency medicine has been identified. The course is designed to change physician performance in areas identified in the needs assessments, including:

• Difficultintubations

• Implantablecardiacdevices

• Opioidtoleranceandabuse

• EMTALAandEDcrowding

• Obstetricemergencies

• Acutecoronarysyndromediagnosisandtherapy

• ImportantEDinfections

• Pediatricrash,seizures,abdominalpainandheadtrauma

• EDultrasound

This year’s 5-day long conference will specifically address these identified educational needs and provide practitioners with state-of-the-art tools to provide improved treatment options for their patients. This is an important opportunity for physicians involved in the delivery of emergency medicine to review important topics and discuss recent advances. This also provides an excellent chance for physicians peripherallyinvolvedinemergencycaretoexpandtheirhorizons.Atotal of 25 lectures will be given. Some will be in case review format. A question and answer session follows each group of related topics. The course faculty was selected for their comprehensive clinical experience and academic expertise.

eDucAtIonAl oBJectIvesAt the end of the program, participants should be able to:

• Identifyandselectproperequipmentfordifficultairwaymanagement

• Listlife-threateningcausesofabdominalpainintheelderly

• Incorporatefindingsofrecentliteratureintothepracticeofemergencymedicine

• Effectivelytreatpatientswithsepsisandsepticshock

• Selectappropriatediagnostictestsandtreatmentsforpregnanttraumapatients

• Decidewhichpatientswithsyncoperequirehospitaladmission

• Effectivelydiagnoseacutecoronarysyndromeusingcardiacbiomarkers

• Selectlung-protectivemechanicalventilationparametersforpatientswith ARDS

• Listthesignsandsymptomsresultingfrom“Spice”and“bathsalts”intoxication

• Selectsafeandeffectiveagentstotreatstatusepilepticusinchildren

enrollmentPlease register early – space is limited. Tuition is $750 for physicians and $650 for all others. Confirmation of registration will be sent within two weeks after receipt of enrollment form. The fees will increase after February 11, 2013.

You must pay the registration fee in order to obtain a room at the discount rate at the Ritz Carlton. See HOTEL RESERVATION GUIDELINES for details.

Tuitionincludescontinentalbreakfasts,refreshmentbreaks,aprèsskisnacks,andelectronicsyllabus.Tuitionmaybepaidbycheck,AmericanExpress,Discover,MasterCardorVISA.Cashisnotaccepted.UCDavisHealthSystemandUCDavisSchoolofMedicinevolunteerfaculty, alumni, faculty, and staff are eligible for tuition discounts. See enrollmentformfordetails.Programmaterialscannotbeguaranteedunless enrollment is received by February 11, 1013.TheOfficeofContinuingMedicalEducationreservestherighttocancelthisprogram.Insuchacase,afullrefundwillbegiven.

Registration forms received without payments will not be processed until payment is received, and payment must follow within 10 days. Early discount rates are honored if payment is received by the date noted on the enrollment form. After that date, the late fee is applied.

Layered clothing is recommended as the meeting room temperature may be uncomfortable for some, depending on personal preferences. If you have any special needs due to a disability as specified in the Americans with Disabilities Act, please call the Office of Continuing Medical Education at (916) 734-5390 so we may make the necessary accommodations for you.

CanCellation and Refund PoliCy: A refund of tuition, less $75 administrative fee, will be allowed if requested in writing by February 11, 2013. No refunds will be provided after this date.

DIsclosure of relevAnt fInAncIAl relAtIonsHIPsAsaprovideraccreditedbytheAccreditationCouncilforContinuingMedicalEducation,theUniversityofCalifornia,DavisHealthSystemOfficeofContinuingMedicalEducationmustensurebalance,independence,andobjectivityinallCMEactivitiestopromoteimprovements in health care and not proprietary interests of a commercial interest. The provider controls all decisions related to identificationofCMEneeds,determinationofeducationalobjectives,selection and presentation of content, selection of all persons and organizationsthatwillbeinapositiontocontrolthecontent,selectionofeducationalmethods,andevaluationoftheactivity.Coursedirectors,planning committee members, presenters, authors, moderators, panel members, and others in a position to control the content of this activity are required to disclose relevant financial relationships with commercial interests related to the subject matter of this educational activity.Learnersareabletoassessthepotentialforcommercialbiasininformation when complete disclosure, resolution of conflicts of interest, andacknowledgmentofcommercialsupportareprovidedpriortotheactivity.InformedlearnersarethefinalsafeguardsinassuringthataCMEactivityisindependentfromcommercialsupport.WebelievethismechanismcontributestothetransparencyandaccountabilityofCME.

electronIc evAluAtIon AnD creDItThe link to your electronic evaluation and access to your certificate of credit will be available for 60 days after the last day of the conference. Once you have completed this process, your certificate plus UC Davis courses from 2011 forward will be available for reprinting.

AccreDItAtIonTheUniversityofCalifornia,Davis Health System is accredited by the Accreditation CouncilforContinuingMedicalEducation(ACCME)toprovidecontinuingmedical education for physicians.

creDIt DesIgnAtIonPhysiCian CRedit: The University of California,DavisHealthSystemdesignatesthis live activity for a maximum of 25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.Physiciansshouldonly claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

aafP:ApplicationforCMEcredithasbeenfiled with the American Academy of Family Physicians.Determinationofcreditispending.

AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™acceptableforinterprofessionalteammembers

nuRse: For the purpose of recertification, theAmericanNursesCredentialingCenter

accepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ issuedbyorganizationsaccreditedbytheACCME.Forthepurposeofrelicensure,theCaliforniaBoardofRegisteredNursing

accepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ (reporthoursofcreditandfillin“CMECategory1”fortheprovidernumber).

PhysiCian assistant: The National CommissiononCertificationofPhysician

Assistants(NCCPA)statesthatAMA PRA

Category 1 Credits™ are acceptable for continuing medical education requirements for recertification.

ADDItIonAl creDIt DesIgnAtIonemeRgenCy mediCal teChniCians and PaRamediCs: This program has been approved for 25 hours of continuing education by PrehospitalCEProvider#34-2050.

electronIc syllABusThe electronic syllabus will be available to pre-registered attendees online prior to the meeting for downloading and printing. A flash drive will be distributed at the conference. Attendees will receive an email when the syllabus materials are available online. Printedsyllabuswillnotbeavailable.

locAtIon

13005 Ritz-Carlton Highlands DriveTruckee, CA 96161 USAPhone: (530) 562-3000http://tinyurl.com/94d2g67

SPECIALGROUPROOMRATES

deluxe guest Room: $289

HOTELRESERVATIONGUIDELINES

YoumustfirstregisterandpayCMEfees.Within5daysyouwillreceiveanemailwiththe phone number and group discount room codetomakeyourhotelreservationsattheRitzCarltonLakeTahoe.Thesediscountedroom rates are only available until the roomblockissoldoutorbyFebruary11,2013.Thegroupblockwillselloutearlyandoncetheblockissoldout,therearenoopportunitiesforadditionalrooms.Onlyoneroom can be reserved per paid registrant. For those who pay the single-day registration fee, only one night per paid day will have access to the group rate.

TheRitz-Carlton,LakeTahoeskiresortissituated mid-mountain on the Northstar-at-Tahoeskiareaandfeaturesski-in,ski-outaccess, a restaurant by Traci des Jardins, a renowned San Francisco celebrity chef, a 17,000-square-foot spa and fitness center, exceptionaldiningandimpeccableservice.Itisasophisticatedmountainretreatunlikeanyother. An inter-mountain gondola connects guestsbetweenthenearbyVillageatNorthstarwithTheRitz-CarltonHighlands,LakeTahoe.

TheVillageatNorthstarcentersaroundanice-rinkwithnumerousrestaurants,bars,galleries,andshopsthroughout.Theskivaletswill assist each guest with their boots and escortthemtotheslopesideterraceforski-in,ski-outaccesstotheNorthstarlifts.WhenguestsreturntothisexceptionalskihotelinLakeTahoe,theskivaletwillretrievetheirequipment and store overnight.

nortHstAr-At-tAHoe vIllAgeNorthstar-at-Tahoe Resort is one of the finest year-round destination mountain resorts in North America offering activities forallages.With89trailsspreadacross2,904acres,world-classterrainparksandsnowsportsincludingalpineandtelemarkskiing,snowboarding,cross-countryskiing,snowshoeing, and tubing, Northstar Resort isfunforall.AndwiththenewVillageatNorthstar featuring shopping, dining, special eventsanda9,000squarefootskatingrink,NorthstarResortofferssomethingforeveryone.

ActIvItIes At tHe vIllAge• Ski&SnowboardSchoolforchildrenand

adults

• Cross-CountrySkiandSnowshoeCenterofferingextensivetrailnetwork(includestrack,skate,snowshoeandTelemark)

• Tworentalequipmentshops(Villageandmid-mountain)

• Twodemocenters

• Licensedchildcareforkidsages2+

• 9,000squarefooticeskatingrink

• Mid-mountainandsummitdaylodges

• Lift-accessedtubinghill

• NewVillageatNorthstarfeaturingtopretailers and restaurants, bars, shops, grocers,overnightskistorage,lockerroomandWiFiInternetaccess

DIscounteD lIft tIcketsDiscountedliftticketinformationwillbesentprior to the start of the conference.

LAKETAHOE

NEV

ADA

CALIFO

RNIA

ToSan Francisco& Sacramento

To & Sacramento

SouthLake Tahoe

King’sBeach

TahoeVista

Tahoe City

West Shore

Reno/TahoeInt’l Airport

InclineVillage

Truckee

I-80

I-80

395

50

50

50

431

267

2828

89

89

89

The RiTz-CaRlTonlake Tahoe

AIr trAvel

united aiRlines: For online airline ticketing,gotohttp://www.united.com.

• clickonProductsandServices

• scrolltoTravelforGroupsandMeetings

• clickonUnitedMeetings

• clickonBookMeetingTravel

• enteroffercode:ZNNT235740

grounD trAnsPortAtIonIfyourentavehicleattheReno-TahoeInternationalAirport,pleaseallowyourself at least 90 minutes drive time fromtheairporttoTheRitz-Carlton(dependingonweatherconditions).There are several car rental agencies at the airport that rent four wheel drive vehicles.

heRtz CaR Rental:1(800)654-2240 andrequestIDCV#04H70004fordiscounted rates.

national CaR Rental:1(800)CAR-RENTandrequestID#5282865fordiscounted rates.

shuttle seRViCe:North Tahoe Executive Shuttle (866)583-7685•(530)583-7685 http://www.northtahoeexecutiveshuttle.com

For Office Use Only

EMMED136197

TELEpHONE: (916) 734-5390

FAx AppLICATION: (916) 734-0742

REGISTERONLINEAT:http://cme.ucdavis.edu/conferences

Enrollment ApplicationEMERGENCY MEDICINE WINTER CONFERENCE · FEbRUARY 25 – MARCH 1, 2013

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________First Name M.I. Last Name

MD DO pA Np RN EMT Other: ______________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Institution/Employer (as you would like it to appear on your badge)

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________profession/Occupation

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Home Address (or where you would like your receipt mailed)

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________City State Zip Code

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Day phone Fax Number

If you need disability accommodations at the meeting, please let us know by February 11 and our representative will contact you.

please note special dietary/food allergy requirements: _______________________________________________________________________

Pleasecheckyourpaymentmethod:Registrationformsreceivedwithoutcheck,creditcardnumberorpurchaseordernumberwillnotbeprocesseduntilpaymentisreceived.

Check enclosed payable to: UC Regents AMEx Discover MasterCard VISA

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Account Number Expiration Date

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Authorized Signature (name on card) 3 Digit Security Code

PhysicianinformationrequiredforCMEcreditandnamebadge. Please indicate primary medical specialty:

EM Fp Gp IM Other (specify) ______________________________________________________________________________

Social Security Number (last 4 digits required for transcript purposes)

please copy the mail code from the address side of the brochure(above your name, e.g. PPEM, MMSEM, ENAEM) ______________________________________

If you did not receive a brochure in the mail, how did you hear about this conference? (Example: PT&MG, UCD website, web search, magazine, colleague) ______________________________________________________________

Please use ONE of these methods to register:

MAIL AppLICATION AND pAYMENT TO:Office of Continuing Medical Education c/o UC Davis Cashier’s OfficepO box 989062, West Sacramento, CA 95798-9062

regIstrAtIon fees (Receipt/Confirmation will be mailed within two weeks)

EarlyDiscount After2/11/13Physician $750 $850

other health-care Professionals $650 $725

guest fooD PAckAge (Name badges must be worn.)

_______ Adults @ $400 Name(s) ____________________________________________________________________________

_______ Children ages 6-12 @ $250 Name(s) ____________________________________________________________________________

If you do not purchase the meal package for your guests, please do not invite them to the meals.

( ) ( )

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________E-mail: Required for you to receive the Ritz Carlton room reservation information and link to electronic syllabus. No printed syllabus is available. UC Davis CME will not use your email for any purpose other than corresponding with you.

HAve you AttenDeD tHIs course In tHe PAst?

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BrocHure Art creDItBrochure images courtesy of Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education, UC Davis Public Affairs, The Ritz-Carlton and iStockphoto.com.

University of California, DavisOffice of Continuing Medical Education3560 Business Drive, Suite 130Sacramento, CA 95820-2161

emergency medicine 201336th annual uc Davis winter conference

Monday - FridayFebruary 25 - march 1, 2013

Non-profit Org.U.S. Postage

PAIDSacramento, CAPermit No. 3405

The RiTz-CaRlTon, lake TahoeMid-Mountain at northstar-at-tahoe truckee, ca

HIgHlIgHts:

•Cardiovascularemergencies

•2012LLSAarticlereviewsessions

•OB/GYNemergencies

• Toxicologyemergencies

• EDrecentliteraturereview

•Pediatricandgeriatricemergencies

•State-of-the-artairwaymanagementupdate

This program is self-supporting and receives no state funding.