On-Demand CME/CE Activities Available International Stroke

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

On-Demand CME/CE Activities Available International Stroke 7:00 AM 8:00 AM 9:00 AM 10:00 AM 11:00 AM 12:00 PM 1:00 PM 2:00 PM 3:00 PM 4:00 PM 5:00 PM 6:00 PM SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE State-of-the-Science Stroke Nursing Symposium Pre-Conference Symposium I: Stroke in the Real World: Working Man Blues: Challenges in Inpatient Stroke Care Pre-Conference Symposium II (Student/Trainee/ TUES • FEB. 10 Early Career): Emerging Trends for Stroke Trials International Stroke Conference 2015 Symposia Symposia Targeting Spreading Door-to-needle or Depolarizations in Injured Call-to-needle Challenges Brain: Triggers, Modulators across Health Care Symposia Symposia and Causation Systems Problems with STAIRing Down the Barrel Interventions in Acute of a Loaded Research Gun: Cerebral Small Vessel Contralesional Stroke: 7 Little Things Disease in the Community: Hemisphere in Stroke How Useful Are the STAIR PLENARY SESSION I Criteria 15 Years Later? Prevalence, Causes and Recovery: Vascular and Cerebrovascular Vessel PROFESSOR-LED Clinical Relevance Neuronal Perspectives AHA’s CEO Welcome Wall Imaging: State of Improving Stroke Care for the Art Women POSTER TOUR Neuroinflammation and Childhood Stroke: AHA Presidential Cognitive Dysfunction in The Heart of the Matter Address Genetics and Stroke Moyamoaya Disease: SESSIONS Aneurysmal Subarachnoid Outcome Present and Future (60 MINS) Hemorrhage Oral Abstracts Thomas Willis Diagnosis of Stroke Lecture Oral Abstracts Reperfusion: The Latest, Emergency Care/Systems The Present, The Future REGULAR WED • FEB 11 Oral Abstracts Etiology Oral Abstracts I Late-Breaking Oral Abstracts II SHORT BREAK SHORT SHORT BREAK SHORT LUNCH BREAK POSTER Clinical Rehabilitation and Experimental Junior Investigator Recovery Oral Abstracts I Science Mechanisms and Models In-hospital Treatment Oral Session I SESSIONS Oral Abstracts Abstracts Emergency Care/Systems Oral Abstracts I Oral Abstracts (30 MINS) Oral Abstracts I SAH and Other Nursing Oral Abstracts Community/Risk Factors SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY HALL Health Services, Quality Neurocritical and Early Career Luncheon: Fellow Vascular Biology in Health Oral Abstracts I Improvement, and Patient- Management Oral BREAK/SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY HALL and Disease Oral Abstracts Intracerebral Hemorrhage Centered Outcomes Oral Abstracts in Stroke Developing Successful Career Paths Oral Abstracts Nursing & Rehabilitation Professionals Luncheon Abstracts I Vascular Cognitive Pediatric Stroke Oral Impairment Oral Abstracts Abstracts THEATER: BREAK/SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY HALL/CASE MANAGEMENT OF A RUPTURED COMPLEX DISTAL ANEURYSM MANAGEMENT OF A RUPTURED COMPLEX DISTAL International Stroke Conference 2015 Debate Symposia Selection for Endovascular Debate Together to End Stroke: Therapy in the Ambulance Symposia Wake Up Stroke. Global Stroke Strategies or Angio Suite: Is It The Future of Telestroke Are We There Yet? for the Possible? Current Concepts of Symposia 25 by 2025 WHO Targets Symposia Cerebral Microbleeds Migraine and Stroke: Small Non-coding RNA: What Is the Link? Effect of Non-invasive Long-term Blood Vessel Novel Biomarkers and PROFESSOR-LED Therapeutic Targets for Brain Stimulation in Remodeling after Stroke Vascular Malformation POSTER TOUR Rehabilitation of Poststroke and Other Brain Injuries PLENARY SESSION II Controversies Commonly Stroke Aphasia Encountered in the Office SESSIONS as a Therapeutic Target William M Feinberg The Burden of Post-stroke Intracranial Atherosclerosis Fatigue (60 MINS) Oral Abstracts Award Oral Abstracts Systemic Responses in Oral Abstracts Acute Endovascular Late-Breaking Acute Nonendovascular Treatment Oral Abstracts I Stroke Injury and Recovery REGULAR Acute Neuroimaging Oral Treatment Oral Science THURS • FEB 12 SHORT BREAK SHORT SHORT BREAK SHORT SHORT BREAK SHORT Abstracts I LUNCH BREAK POSTER Abstracts I Oral Abstracts Basic and Preclinical Unruptured Intracranial Aneurysm Oral Abstracts Cerebral Large Artery Neuroscience of Stroke Aneurysm: Natural History SESSIONS Disease Oral Abstracts I and Early Career/ Fellow Recovery Oral Abstracts and Treatment Indications Experimental Mechanisms (30 MINS) and Models Oral Clinical Rehabilitation and Cerebral Large Artery Junior Investigator SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY HALL Abstracts II Recovery Oral Abstracts II Stroke Leader Roundtable Luncheon Disease Oral Abstracts II Session II Advance Practice Providers’ Luncheon Advance Health Services, Quality Community/Risk Factors Late-Breaking BREAK/SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY HALL Symposium Improvement, and Patient- Oral Abstracts II Science Stroke Journal Symposium: Centered Outcomes Oral Oral Abstracts Envisioning Acute Stroke Abstracts II Therapy in 2025 CASE THEATER: MANAGEMENT OF A TANDEM OCCLUSION MANAGEMENT OF A TANDEM THEATER: CASE International Stroke Conference 2015 Symposia Clinical and Basic Symposia Perspectives on the Role Stroke Guidelines Session of Physical Activity and Advances in Biomarkers Neural Progenitors in of Stroke and Intracerebral Stroke Recovery: The Hemorrhage ASA-Bugher Collaborative Studies Chronic Post-stroke Decline: Epidemiology, I Had a Stroke – Why Do PLENARY SESSION III Mechanisms and You Say I Can’t Drive? The Next Big Thing in Stroke Therapeutic Implications Developing an Acute (at Lightning Speed) Pediatric Stroke Program New Community-based David Sherman Award Approaches to Stroke Prevention and Treatment Oral Abstracts Late-Breaking Science FRI • FEB 13 Acute Endovascular Oral Abstracts ADJOURN Oral Abstracts BREAK SHORT Treatment Oral BREAK SHORT Acute Neuroimaging Oral Abstracts II ISC Program Chair’s Abstracts II Diagnosis of Stroke Closing Remarks Acute Nonendovascular Etiology Oral Abstracts II Treatment Oral Abstracts II Preventive Strategies Oral strokeconference.org Vascular Malformations Abstracts Oral Abstracts Vascular Biology in Health and Disease and Vascular Cognitive Impairment Joint Oral Abstracts Basic and Preclinical Acute Endovascular Acute Nonendovascular Cerebral Large Artery Clinical Rehabilitation Acute Neuroimaging Aneurysm Neuroscience of Stroke Treatment Treatment Disease and Recovery Recovery Selection for Endovascular STAIRing Down the Barrel of Therapy in the Ambulance or Problems with Interventions in Reperfusion: The Latest, The a Loaded Research Gun: How Moyamoya Disease: Present Clinical Rehabilitation and Aneurysm Oral Abstracts Angio Suite: Is It Possible? Acute Stroke: 7 Little Things Present, The Future Useful Are the STAIR Criteria and Future Recovery Oral Abstracts I Thurs, 7:00 am - 8:30 am (Debate) Wed, 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm Wed, 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm 15 Years Later? Wed, 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm Wed, 7:00 am - 8:30 am Room 202 Thurs, 7:00 am - 8:30 am Davidson Ballroom A Room 207 Wed, 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm Room 205 Room 205 Davidson Ballroom A Davidson Ballroom A Unruptured Intracranial Basic and Preclinical Effect of Non-invasive Brain Acute Endovascular Treatment Acute Neuroimaging Oral Wake Up Stroke. Are We There Aneurysm: Natural History and Neuroscience of Stroke Intracranial Atherosclerosis Stimulation in Rehabilitation of Oral Abstracts I Abstracts I Yet? (Debate) Treatment Indications Recovery Oral Abstracts Thurs, 7:00 am - 8:30 am Post-stroke Aphasia Thurs, 8:45 am - 10:15 am Thurs, 7:00 am - 8:30 am Thurs, 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm Thurs, 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm Thurs, 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm Davidson Ballroom B Thurs, 7:00 am - 8:30 am Room 207 Davidson Ballroom C Davidson Ballroom A Davidson Ballroom C Room 205 Room 205 Small Non-coding RNA: Novel Acute Endovascular Treatment Acute Neuroimaging Oral Acute Nonendovascular Cerebral Large Artery Disease Clinical Rehabilitation and Biomarkers and Therapeutic Oral Abstracts II Abstracts II Treatment Oral Abstracts I Oral Abstracts I Recovery Oral Abstracts II Targets for Stroke Fri, 8:45 am - 10:15 am Fri, 7:00 am - 8:30 am Thurs, 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm Thurs, 8:45 am - 10:15 am Thurs, 8:45 am - 10:15 am SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE BY CATEGORY BY SCHEDULE-AT-A-GLANCE Thurs, 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm Davidson Ballroom B Room 207 Davidson Ballroom B Davidson Ballroom A Davidson Ballroom B Room 205 Clinical and Basic Perspectives on the Role of Physical Activity Acute Nonendovascular Cerebral Large Artery Disease I Had a Stroke – Why Do You and Neural Progenitors in Treatment Oral Abstracts II Oral Abstracts II Say I Can’t Drive? Stroke Recovery: The ASA- Fri, 7:00 am - 8:30 am Thurs, 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm Fri, 8:45 am - 10:15 am Bugher Collaborative Studies Davidson Ballroom C Davidson Ballroom C Room 202 Fri, 8:45 am - 10:15 am Davidson Ballroom A Health Services, Diagnosis of Stroke Emergency Care/ Experimental Quality Improvement, Intracerebral Community/Risk Factors In-hospital Treatment Etiology Systems Mechanisms and Models and Patient-Centered Hemorrhage Outcomes Targeting Spreading Health Services, Quality Cerebral Small Vessel Disease Door-to-needle or Call-to- Diagnosis of Stroke Etiology Emergency Care/Systems Oral Depolarizations in Injured Improvement, and Patient- Intracerebral Hemorrhage Oral in the Community: Prevalence, needle Challenges across Oral Abstracts I Abstracts I Brain: Triggers, Modulators and Centered Outcomes Oral Abstracts Causes and Clinical Relevance Health Care Systems Wed, 8:45 am - 10:15 am Wed, 7:00 am - 8:30 am Causation Abstracts I Wed, 3:30 pm - 5:00 pm Wed, 7:00 am - 8:30 am Wed, 8:45 am - 10:15 am Room 207 Room 207 Wed, 7:00 am - 8:30 am Wed, 7:00 am - 8:30 am Davidson Ballroom B Davidson Ballroom B Davidson Ballroom A Davidson Ballroom A Davidson Ballroom C Community/Risk Factors Oral Cerebrovascular Vessel Wall Emergency Care/Systems Oral Experimental Mechanisms and In-hospital Treatment Oral
Recommended publications
  • Shands Confidentiality Agreement
    University of Florida College of Medicine – Jacksonville Visiting Student Application Checklist NAME: ROTATION: DATES: HOME SCHOOL: Do you need housing while rotating in Jacksonville? ______ YES ______ NO ***Housing is not guaranteed to visiting students, but we will make every effort to accommodate your request*** EMERGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION Name Phone Address ****Do NOT submit your application until all items have been completed**** Incomplete applications will not be considered – Submission Instructions on page 2 Students: Initial in each blank to certify each document has been completed and included in your application ________ Application for Extramural Course ________ Shands Confidentiality Agreement ________ Required Health Record ________ Parking Application* ________ Liability Confirmation Form ________ Copy of vehicle registration* ________ Background and Drug Screen Affidavit ________ CV/Resume ________ HIPAA Training Certificate ________ USMLE Step 1 Scores (MD/DO only) ________ UF Confidentiality Statement * If you plan to rent a vehicle, you may submit this document at check-in FOR OEA USE ONLY – STUDENTS: DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE Application Received Sent to Department Contract Obligations Insurance: SIP EX AI Dorm: No Yes / Invoice ________ Enter Applicant in NI ________ Application uploaded to NI ________ Computer access sent to student & coordinator NOTES UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE –JACKSONVILLE APPLICATION FOR EXTRAMURAL COURSE Mail Application to: Medical Student Administrator Office of Educational Affairs Kelsey Kyne (904) 244-5128 [email protected] c/o Student Administrator Medical Student Coordinator 653-1 W. 8th Street, Box L-15 Karen Sisco (904) 244-8233 [email protected] Jacksonville, FL 32209 Fax Numbers (904) 244-8997 OR (904) 244-4771 This form must be filled out completely – no substitute will be accepted – and must include the completed Required Health Record Section (page 2) before any rotation request will be considered.
    [Show full text]
  • Together for a Safe Campus
    ANNUAL SECURITY AND FIRE SAFETY REPORT • 2019 TOGETHER FOR A SAFE CAMPUS UF HEALTH JACKSONVILLE CAMPUS • WWW.HSCJ.UFL.EDU Together for a Safe Campus: UF Health Jacksonville he University of Florida Police Department, a State of Florida and Nationally and Internationally accredited T law enforcement agency, was established to provide protection and service to the university community. We are committed to the prevention of crime and the protection of life and property; the preservation of peace, order, and safety; the enforcement of all laws and ordinances; and the safeguarding of your constitutional guarantees. The University of Florida Police Department is staffed by highly trained officers and Police Service Technicians (PSTs) who utilize only the very latest tools in the fight against crime to be better prepared to keep the campus community as safe as possible. The University of Florida has an array of services in place to promote an environment that is as crime-free as possible. We encourage you to familiarize yourself with these services and take advantage of them to help make your educational and living experience at the University of Florida as enjoyable and crime-free as possible. I encourage you to contact our Community Services Division at (352) 392-1409 and visit the department’s web site on-line at http://www.police.ufl.edu for additional information on available programs and services. — Chief Linda J. Stump-Kurnick Contents he UF Health Jacksonville Security Department is the main security provider for the University of Florida 2 Safety and Security a Shared T Health Jacksonville Campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Grants Detail Schedule
    THE COMMUNITY FOUNDATION FOR NORTHEAST FLORIDA, INC. EIN: 59-6150746 Tax Year 2019 Form 990, Schedule I, Part II, Line 1, GRANTS AND OTHER ASSISTANCE IN EXCESS OF $5,000 TO GOVERNMENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES 1(a) Name and Address of Grantee 1(b) EIN 1 ( C ) IRS Section Amount 1(h) Purpose of Grant 1 100 Black Men of Jacksonville, Inc. P.O. Box 2065 Jacksonville FL 32203 59-3190565 501(c)(3) / 509(a)(2) $9,742.00 for student scholarships support 50 students to attend the "Alabama: Education & History" Spring 2 100 Black Men of Jacksonville, Inc. P.O. Box 2065 Jacksonville FL 32203 59-3190565 501(c)(3) / 509(a)(2) $5,000.00 College tour. 3 100 Black Men of Jacksonville, Inc. P.O. Box 2065 Jacksonville FL 32203 59-3190565 501(c)(3) / 509(a)(2) $2,500.00 support the 2019 Urban Educarion Symposium 4 Adventures in God's Creation Inc. 115 1st Avenue N Jacksonville Beach FL 32250 80-0946172 Church $8,010.53 for general operating support 5 Adventures in God's Creation Inc. 115 1st Avenue N Jacksonville Beach FL 32250 80-0946172 Church $1,000.00 for general operating support 6 African American Mental Health Initiative 4210 Emerald Bay Drive Jacksonville FL 32277 47-4353349 501(c)(3) / 509(a)(1) $5,000.00 for general operating support to support the 2019 Mental Health and Village Talk promoting access to mental 7 African American Mental Health Initiative 4210 Emerald Bay Drive Jacksonville FL 32277 47-4353349 501(c)(3) / 509(a)(1) $3,500.00 health services in the African American community to provide goods and services to elderly person or for their direct benefit in 8 Aging True 4250 Lakeside Drive, Suite 116 Jacksonville FL 32210 59-6161532 501(c)(3) / 509(a)(2) $10,788.00 Duval County 9 Aging True 4250 Lakeside Drive, Suite 116 Jacksonville FL 32210 59-6161532 501(c)(3) / 509(a)(2) $912.75 to support Meals on Wheels 10 All Beaches Experimental Theatre 1015 Atlantic Blvd., #175 Atlantic Beach FL 32233 59-3212409 501(c)(3) / 509(a)(2) $5,200.00 to support the 2020 production of Souvenir 11 All Saints Church of Winter Park 338 E.
    [Show full text]
  • American Association of Critical-Care Nurses Recognizes 208 Hospital Units with Beacon Award for Excellence in 2020
    Editorial Contact: Kristie Aylett AACN Communications 228-229-9472 [email protected] American Association of Critical-Care Nurses recognizes 208 hospital units with Beacon Award for Excellence in 2020 State Hospital, Unit, City (Award Level) StateAlabama Mobile Infirmary Medical Center, Neurology Step Down Unit, Mobile (Bronze) Mobile Infirmary Medical Center, Neurology Intensive Care Unit (ICU), Mobile (Bronze) North Baldwin Infirmary, The Birth Center, Bay Minette (Bronze) Arizona HonorHealth John C. Lincoln Medical Center, Specialty Surgical Care Unit, Phoenix (Gold) HonorHealth John C. Lincoln Medical Center, ICU, Phoenix (Silver) California Huntington Memorial Hospital, Critical Care Unit, Pasadena (Silver) Kaiser Permanente, Intermediate Cardiac Surgical Unit, Los Angeles (Gold) Little Company of Mary Hospital, Progressive Care Unit / Step Down Unit, Torrance (Silver) Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center, Cardiovascular Intensive Care Unit, Pomona (Silver) Sharp Grossmont Hospital, Medical ICU, La Mesa (Gold) Sharp Memorial Hospital, Surgical ICU (2W), San Diego (Gold) St. Jude Medical Center, Critical Care Unit, Fullerton (Silver) UCLA Medical Center, 6ICU - Neuroscience / Trauma ICU, Los Angeles (Silver) UCLA Santa Monica Medical Center, 4MN, Santa Monica (Silver) Colorado Denver Health Medical Center, Surgical ICU, Denver (Silver) Connecticut Hospital of St. Raphael, Medical ICU-SRC, New Haven (Silver) Delaware Christiana Care Health System, Transitional Medical Unit, Newark (Silver) District of Medstar Georgetown University Hospital, C61 Neurosciences and Stroke IMC, Columbia Washington (Gold) Medstar Georgetown University Hospital, C41, Washington (Silver) Florida Baptist Health South Florida, Baptist Health Telehealth Center, Coral Gables (Gold) Baptist Hospital of Miami, Critical Care Center, Miami (Gold) Baptist Hospital of Miami, Neonatal ICU, Miami (Silver) Baptist Medical Center, T4A MSICU, Jacksonville (Silver) Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Table S1. Participating Centers Huntsville Hospital Alabama Baptist Medical Center East Alabama St. Vincent Birmingham Alabama T
    Table S1. Participating Centers Huntsville Hospital Alabama Baptist Medical Center East Alabama St. Vincent Birmingham Alabama The Children's Hospital at Providence, Alaska Alaska St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center Arizona Cardon Children's Medical Center Arizona Banner Thunderbird Medical Center Arizona Banner Estrella Medical Center Arizona Abrazo Arrowhead Campus Arizona Arizona Children's Center Maricopa Integrated Health Arizona Flagstaff Medical Center Arizona Willow Creek Women's Hospital Arkansas University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Arkansas Mercy Hospital Fort Smith Arkansas Providence Tarzana Medical Center California Providence Little Company of Mary Medical Center California Rocky Mountain Hospital for Children at Presbyterian/Saint Luke’s Colorado St. Mary's Hospital and Medical Center Colorado Swedish Medical Center Colorado Poudre Valley Hospital Colorado Good Samaritan Medical Center Colorado Denver Health Medical Center Colorado Stamford Hospital Connecticut Danbury Hospital Connecticut Yale-New Haven Children's Hospital Connecticut Connecticut Children's NICU at UCONN Health Center Connecticut Norwalk Hospital Connecticut The Hospital of Central Connecticut Connecticut Greenwich Hospital Connecticut Washington Hospital Center District of Columbia Joe DiMaggio Children's Hospital Florida Florida Hospital for Children Florida Sacred Heart Health System Florida Baptist Children's Hospital Florida St. Joseph's Children's Hospital Florida Women's Center at Florida Hospital - Tampa Florida UF Shands Hospital Gainesville Florida UF Health Jacksonville Florida North Florida Regional Medical Center, Inc. Florida Gwinnett Hospital System Georgia The Medical Center at Columbus Regional Georgia Piedmont Rockdale Hospital Georgia Hamilton Medical Center Georgia Floyd Medical Center Georgia Kapiolani Medical Center for Women & Children Hawaii St. Luke's Regional Medical Center Idaho St.
    [Show full text]
  • Together for a Safe Campus
    ANNUAL SECURITY AND FIRE SAFETY REPORT • 2018 TOGETHER FOR A SAFE CAMPUS UF HEALTH JACKSONVILLE • WWW.HSCJ.UFL.EDU Together for a Safe Campus: UF Health Jacksonville he University of Florida Police Department, a State of Florida and Nationally and Internationally accredited T law enforcement agency, was established to provide protection and service to the university community. We are committed to the prevention of crime and the protection of life and property; the preservation of peace, order, and safety; the enforcement of all laws and ordinances; and the safeguarding of your constitutional guarantees. The University of Florida Police Department is staffed by highly trained officers and Police Service Technicians (PSTs) who utilize only the very latest tools in the fight against crime to be better prepared to keep the campus community as safe as possible. The University of Florida has an array of services in place to promote an environment that is as crime-free as possible. We encourage you to familiarize yourself with these services and take advantage of them to help make your educational and living experience at the University of Florida as enjoyable and crime-free as possible. I encourage you to contact our Community Services Division at (352) 392-1409 and visit the department’s web site on-line at http://www.police.ufl.edu for additional information on available programs and services. — Chief Linda J. Stump-Kurnick Contents he UF Health Jacksonville Security Department, hereafter referred to as the Security Department, 2 Safety and Security a Shared T is the main security provider for the University Responsibility of Florida Health Jacksonville.
    [Show full text]
  • New Employee Orientation Slides
    NORTH FLORIDA’S ACADEMIC HEALTH CENTER UF Health Jacksonville New Faculty Orientation Dean and CEO Welcome Welcome – Leon L. Haley, Jr., M.D., MHSA •Chief Executive Officer, Dean of COM-J and VP of Health Affairs A little about me My journey to UF Health Jacksonville My management philosophy •Office located in the Clinical Center, Administrative Suites, First Floor •Hospital email: [email protected] •Administrative Assistant(CEO): Petrease Senior, Ext: 4-3002 •COM email: [email protected] •Administrative Assistant (Dean, VP) Nancy Stover, Ext: 4-3131 Corporate and Management Structure Corporate and Management Structure Dean College of Medicine Jacksonville Sr. Assoc. Dean/Clinical Affairs Sr. Assoc. Sr. Assoc. Sr. Assoc. Dean/Faculty Dean/Educational Dean/Research Affairs Affairs Affairs Corporate and Management Structure Division Chief Chair Sr. Assoc. Dean/Faculty Affairs UF College of Medicine Jacksonville • 450 Individual faculty • 440 (FTEs) • 365 Residents/Fellows • 34 Residencies/Fellowships • 16 Clinical Departments • North Medical Office Building • Emerson Campus • 8th Street Learning Resource Center • Faculty Clinic College of Medicine - Jacksonville Research Overview • Research funding of $26.5 million in FY 18 • 67% of awards are federal or federal flow down sponsored projects • Currently over 200 external funded projects • Increase in federal sponsored funding by 65% over the last four years, increase in total external funding by 40% over last four years – Dr. Nipa Shah, PCORI – Study of Obesity in African-American
    [Show full text]
  • COMMITTEE on ADVANCEMENT Meeting Minutes June 10, 2021 President’S Room 215B, Emerson Alumni Hall University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida Time Convened: 9:13 A.M
    COMMITTEE ON ADVANCEMENT Meeting Minutes June 10, 2021 President’s Room 215B, Emerson Alumni Hall University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida Time Convened: 9:13 a.m. Time Adjourned: 9:47 a.m. Committee and Board members present: Anita G. Zucker (Committee Chair), David C. Bloom, David L. Brandon, Cooper L. Brown, Richard P. Cole, Christopher T. Corr, Morteza “Mori” Hosseini (Board Chair), Thomas G. Kuntz (Board Vice Chair), Daniel T. O’Keefe, Rahul Patel, Marsha D. Powers and Fred S. Ridley. Others present: W. Kent Fuchs, President; Joseph Glover, Provost and Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs; Tammy Aagard, Interim Vice President for Enrollment Management and Associate Provost; Chris Cowen, Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer; Elias Eldayrie, Vice President and Chief Information Officer; Jodi Gentry, Vice President for Human Resources; Amy Hass, Vice President and General Counsel; Edward Jimenez, Chief Executive Officer for UF Health Shands; Mark Kaplan, Vice President for Government and Community Relations and University Secretary; Charlie Lane, Senior Vice President and Chief Operating Officer; Thomas Mitchell, Vice President for Advancement; D’Andra Mull, Vice President for Student Affairs; David Nelson, Senior Vice President for Health Affairs; David Norton, Vice President for Research; Nancy Paton, Vice President for Strategic Communications and Marketing; Winfred Phillips, Executive Chief of Staff; Curtis Reynolds, Vice President for Business Affairs; Scott Stricklin, Director of Athletics; members of the University of Florida community, and the public. 1.0 Call to Order and Welcome Committee Chair Zucker welcomed everyone in attendance and called the Advancement Committee meeting to order at 9:13 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • ACG 2014! the Premier GI Clinical Event of the Year!
    Welcome to ACG 2014! The Premier GI Clinical Event of the Year! Dear Colleagues, Welcome to ACG 2014 ACG’s Annual Scientific Meeting and Postgraduate Course, the premier GI clinical event of the year. The Postgraduate Course Directors and ACG’s Educational Affairs Committee, along with the Friday Course Directors, have brought together internationally recognized experts and rising stars in the field. This year’s program promises to deliver the latest clinical updates in gastroenterology and hepatology, plus discuss what is on the horizon that may impact your practice. 2014 was a record-breaking year for abstract submissions. You’ll find more than 1,800 posters and oral presentations this year. Poster presentations open on Sunday beginning at 3:30 pm. Posters may be found in the Exhibit Hall. A popular activity for viewing posters is Poster Rounds with the Experts. Each day of the poster sessions, well-known experts will lead attendees around to posters of interest. This is a great opportunity to discuss posters, garner insight from the experts, and make new contacts with other attendees in a low-key, relaxed environment. Poster Rounds with the Experts run from Sunday through Tuesday. Two workshops will be offered on Monday. The first, from 12:45 pm – 2:15 pm the ACG-FDA Public Forum: Toward Improving the Quality of Colonoscopy: Evidence-based State of the Art in Bowel Preparation, will be held in Room 122AB. Learn more on page 54. The second workshop on Monday, from 3:55 pm – 4:35 pm, in Room 122AB, will be an informational session on ABIM’s Maintenance of Certification program that will offer some insight and provide an examination of the changes and their impact on you.
    [Show full text]
  • Pharmacy Department 655 W
    A great place to live and work. UF Health Jacksonville provides opportunities to work close to where you live, while enjoying the beauty of Northeast Florida. With miles of beaches, marshlands and rivers, there Contact us today to learn more are recreational activities to fit every lifestyle, such as camping, fishing, golfing and water sports. about becoming a member of our Jacksonville features numerous arts and entertainment pharmacy team. venues and is home to three professional sports organizations: the Jacksonville Jaguars, the Jacksonville Armada and the Jacksonville Jumbo Shrimp. Inquiries about pharmacy positions Bernadette Belgado, PharmD Director of Pharmacy 904.244.6399 [email protected] Inquiries about residency positions Stephanie McCormick, PharmD, AE-C Education and Training Manager 904.244.2960 [email protected] UF Health Jacksonville Pharmacy Department 655 W. 8th St., C-89 Jacksonville, FL 32209 UFHealthJax.org/pharmacy UF HEALTH JACKSONVILLE Pharmacy Department Pharmacy department providers are highly skilled Pharmacists pharmacists, technicians and support personnel who practice in a professional environment, with a direct impact on patient care in various areas throughout the hospital. Our • Act as mentors for pharmacy students pharmacists provide comprehensive medication therapy • Eligible for clinical faculty appointment through the UF management. They take personal responsibility to fulfill College of Pharmacy their commitments in a timely manner and to provide safe, • Opportunities to develop student and resident rotations effective and appropriate therapy. in area of practice Our pharmacists educate patients, students and health • Potential for participation in clinical research care professionals and demonstrate leadership in the • Receive support for professional development and field of pharmacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Stressed Icus Raise Alarm
    Project1:Layout 1 6/10/2014 1:13 PM Page 1 Flair for Food: Have a heart-healthy grape day /B1 THURSDAY TODAY CITRUSCOUNTY & next morning HIGH 91 A few showers LOW and storms. 75 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com JULY 9, 2020 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOL. 125 ISSUE 275 NEWS BRIEFS Stressed ICUs raise alarm Citrus County COVID-19 update Hospitals scramble as rising median age seen among recent virus cases Thirty-eight new positive cases were reported in Citrus County JOHN HAUGHEY 325 hospitals Wednesday, with with 3,889 dead and 16,758 hospi- Administration (AHCA) this the Florida Department of talized by the disease. week. since the latest FDOH update. One The Center Square Health (DOH) reporting a state- It took 114 days for the state to Seminole County health offi- new hospitalization was reported; Hospitalizations are increas- wide ICU capacity of 16%. Many record its 100,000th positive cials fear local hospitals, oper- no new deaths were reported. To ing and the median age of Flo- hospitals have suspended elec- COVID-19 test and less than two ating at 13% bed capacity date in the county, 457 people ridians testing positive is rising, tive surgeries. weeks for the number of cases Tuesday, could be overwhelmed have tested positive, 47 have been both indicators of an accelerat- According to DOH’s COVID-19 to surpass 200,000. if COVID-19 further acceler- hospitalized and 13 have died. ing COVID-19 pandemic, public dashboard Wednesday, 9,989 pos- Several Orange, Broward and ates, as expected, within 10 days health officials warn.
    [Show full text]
  • Complementary and Alternative Therapies
    2020 CONSORTIUM OF MS CENTERS POSTER ABSTRACTS Complementary and Alternative Therapies (CAM01) Multiple Sclerosis Imbalance: Visual Rehabilitation Marcia Baptista Dias1 Alice Estevo Dias2 1Rehabilitation, Brazilian Association of Multiple Sclerosis, Sao Paulo, Brazil; 2Scientific Research, Brazilian Association of Multiple Sclerosis, Sao Paulo, Brazil Background: Imbalance is among the most debilitating symptoms in Multiple Sclerosis (MS), causing falls and reflecting, to a large extent, the dysfunctional integration of visual sensory signals. Objectives: This preliminary study aimed to show the effects of visual rehabilitation on balance in a small group of people with MS. Methods: Three people with MS presented signs and symptoms of body imbalance. All were evaluated before and after visual rehabilitation by specialized optometrist, from ocular motility, cover test and stereoscopy, as well as chromatic and pupil analysis. Rehabilitation consisted of 7 sessions involving balance exercises associated with vision. Results: In the initial evaluations, participants presented the same pattern of body imbalance. After visual rehabilitation, improvements in body posture, static and dynamic balance, and overall physical performance were observed in all participants. Conclusions: The data obtained revealed that visual function contributes positively to the postural control system and suggests that visual rehabilitation may be an advantageous option for the treatment of imbalance in MS, since it involves ocular exercises capable of producing physical
    [Show full text]