Chairperson
William Geissler, M.D., Jackson, MS, USA
Faculty (in alphabetical order)
Scott Edwards, M.D., Phoenix, AZ, USA
Andrew S. Greenberg, M.D., Great Neck, NY, USA
Lars Peter Müller, M.D., Cologne, Germany
Marc Richard, M.D., Durham, NC, USA
Registration fees incl. Tax
IBRA Full Member
|
USD 850 |
Non- / Basic Member (IBRA)
|
USD 1700 |
Educational hours
Theoretical Part on Friday, January 28 - 120 min
Practical Part on Friday, January 28 - 180 min
Theoretical Part on Saturday, January 29 - 120 min
Practical Part on Saturday, January 29 - 180 min
Total: 10h
Target audience
Recommended for senior surgeons and department heads.
Main specialty of the event
An interactive seminar and hands- on workshop, addressing trauma and reconstruction with representative cases and discussions. Latest innovations and trends are presented both in theoretical discussions and surgical demonstrations. Practical exercises are designed as close as possible to realities in the operating room (pre-operative discussion of the case, use of pre-fractured or deformed specimen).
Educational needs
A vital scientific exchange between experts of the subspecialty reaching out for the establishment of refined standards in surgery and further improved treatment for patients has been identified as the specific need of this course level. Opening of new perspectives and a solid sounding board. Testing and possible confirmation of individual ideas through discussion with peer experts.
Expected educational outcomes
Broadening of spectrum of good practices and their dissemination, Aware of new/improved techniques and methodologies to diagnose, treat and follow-up patients.
Nature of the event
Each day starts with cases presentations and discussions. Panel discussions analyze operative challenges, followed by "pearls and pitfalls". Most part of the day focuses on hands-on cadaver lab starting with a preoperative planning based on radiologic findings. The inter-active course format will engage the participants and highlight the controversy linking lack of evidence and broad range of experience.
Methods to promote active learning
Multimedia presentations; time for question & answer sessions and discussion; cadaver workshop (of pre-fractured specimens) with sharing and discussion of the various cases.
Sunshine Act Reporting
In compliance with federal and state laws, including the Physician Payment Sunshine Act, all attendee meeting expenses will be reported to the U.S. government as in-kind payment such as course fees (shuttle, actual cost of
meals). AdvaMed guidelines also prohibit spouses or guests from participating in dinners and/or meal functions.