The Edge: Scientific Assembly 2015 On-Site Program Magazine

Welcome to ACOEP’s

SCIENTIFIC ASSEMBLY October 18 - 22, 2015

Loews Portofino Bay Hotel, Universal Studios, Orlando, Florida

Empowering Leaders in Emergency Medicine

Featuring important event information, and...

• Event Highlights Pg. 5 • Schedule of Events Pg. 13

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• Resident Chapter Events Pg. 19 • Student Chapter Events Pg. 21

•R esident Research Competition Schedule Pg. 23

• Faculty Bios Pg. 33 • Exhibitors Pg. 45

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TABLE OF CONTENTS Event Information Welcome to OrlanDO!............................................................................... 3 Course Materials............................................................................................ 4 How to Obtain CME..................................................................................... 4 WiFi Information.............................................................................................. 4 Event Highlights............................................................................................... 5 Enhancing Your Experience...................................................................9 A Changing of the Guard at ACOEP...............................................11 Congratulations to ACOEP’s Fellows and Honorees....... 12

Agenda & Breakouts Schedule of Events.....................................................................................13 Breakout Sessions......................................................................................16 Conference Floor Plan..............................................................................17

Resident Information Resident Chapter Events....................................................................... 19 Resident Chapter Schedule of Events.......................................20

Student Information Student Chapter Events..........................................................................21 Student Chapter Schedule of Events.........................................22

FOEM Information Resident Research Competition Schedule............................ 23 2015 Clinical Pathological Case (CPC) Competition....... 24 2015 Research Study Poster Competition.............................. 25 2015 Research Paper Competition...............................................26 2015 Oral Abstract Competition.......................................................27 Faculty Development Course Schedule..................................28 2015 FOEM Legacy Gala Honorees.............................................29

Course Faculty Iron Heart An Interview with Keynote Speaker Brian Boyle.................31 Faculty Bios.....................................................................................................33

ACOEP Information Congratulations John Becher, DO, FACOEP..........................38 ACOEP Staff Listing..................................................................................39 Member Benefits........................................................................................40

Vote for New ACOEP Board Members............................ 41 Exhibits Exhibitors...........................................................................................................45 Exhibit Hall Floor Plan..............................................................................46

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EVENT INFORMATION

Welcome to OrlandDO! Welcome to Orlando and The Edge: Scientific Assembly 2015! After these five days, we hope you will return home feeling energized, empowered, and armed with new tools, knowledge and experience that will enhance your practice and benefit your patients.

The entire Planning Committee, course faculty, and ACOEP staff have been diligently working to identify what has always made ACOEP’s conferences valuable and build upon that success, creating a conference that truly reflects the energy and activity that feeds your adrenaline every day in the ED. Past attendees are sure to notice more — more activity, more verve, more lectures, more ways to grow.

We have added new breakout lectures, three new specialty tracks, created ACOEP’s Council for Women in Emergency Medicine—all of these combine to make The Edge: Scientific Assembly 2015 fresh and exciting, giving you the professional leg-up that brings physicians back year after year.

Scientific Assembly also brings new ways to have a great time with this tight-knit community. The ACOEP Social Wall returns to connect attendees faster through social media. ACOEPdigital not only provides you with all of the conference materials you need, but also games and chances to win prizes. Together with Island Medical Management, we’re moving the Welcome Reception off-site for the first time, taking over Jimmy Buffett’s Margaritaville in its entirety. The FOEM Legacy Gala will be more glamorous than ever before, with some special surprises this year.

With so many new features, what hasn’t changed at The Edge: Scientific Assembly 2015? We have held on to the same commitment to quality medical education has set ACOEP apart for 40 years. And above all, we are still your home for a community of committed, determined medical practitioners.

Thank you for joining us. ACOEP’s members are the fuel that keep our College strong, and our conferences the best in emergency medicine.

Nilesh Patel, DO, FACOEP 2015 Scientific Assembly Course Director Chair, Committee for Continuing Medical Education

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Course Materials ACOEPdigital is the one stop you need to access course materials, lecture handouts, agendas, speaker bios, and the latest news of the conference.

Attendees can download the free app to any tablet or smartphone through your iTunes or app store. Also visit www.acoep.org/scientific to access the same information online.

EVENT INFORMATION

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Password: FALL2015 Please note that the password is case sensitive.

ACOEPdigital is provided by:

How to Obtain CME A link to the course evaluation form will be available at acoep.org/scientific, and emailed to all attendees October 21st at 9 am. Upon completion of this evaluation, you will be directed to your attestation form.

After the conference, ACOEP will forward your hours to the AOA on your behalf.

Disclosure of Course Faculty and Commercial/Industry Relations: In accordance with ACOEP policy, all faculty members and Planning Committee members have been asked to sign a disclosure agreement stating any commercial, financial, or other relationships within the medical and emergency medicine industry relative to topics they will discuss in this educational program. At the beginning of each program, a faculty member is expected to disclose such information to participants, and have been instructed to do so by ACOEP. These disclosures allow for the best possible objectivity in the content and preparation of each lecture, and allow you to better evaluate each faculty member. If you perceive any undisclosed conflict of interest during a lecture or faculty session, please contact ACOEP staff directly or make note in the speaker evaluation.

WiFi Information Complementary WiFi is available to all conference attendees throughout the lecture and exhibit halls.

To log on, open your browser and use the following:

WiFi Network: Loews_conf Password: CEPcareers Please note that the password is case sensitive.

Generously provided by: 4

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EVENT INFORMATION

Event Highlights* *Events, dates and times are subject to change.

ACOEP’s commitment to bringing its members the best in emergency medicine education is evident in all of the new elements of this year’s conference. Below are just some of the new features available: • Accelerated breakout sessions

• EMS Directors Track

• Inaugural meeting of the ACOEP Council for Women in Emergency Medicine

• New Physicians in Practice Track • Fellowship Lounge for ACOEP’s Fellows and Distinguished Fellows

• “Ask the Experts” Station after certain lectures

• Presidential Panel: An In-Depth Discussion with John Becher, Mark Mitchell, and Chuck Prestosh

• Rapid-fire lecture series • Part III of the Faculty Development Track • Updated Student and Resident Chapter Tracks

Ask the Experts!

Among the many new, exciting features at this year’s conference is the “Ask the Experts” Station. This interactive area gives you the chance to talk to the ACOEP faculty and VIPs including keynote speaker Brian Boyle, Kevin Klauer, and Ken Butler. View the full schedule below.

Monday, October 19th 10:05 am – 10:25am: Zachary Shinar, MD 12:15 pm – 12:35 pm: Kevin Weaver, DO 3:30 pm – 3:55 pm: Mr. Brian Boyle 5:05 pm – 5:25 pm: Zachary Shinar, MD

Tuesday, October 20th 10:00 am – 10:25 am: Kenneth Butler, DO 12:30 pm – 12:55 pm: Mimi Lu, MD; Michael McGonigal, MD 3:30 pm – 3:55 pm: Howard Mell, MD; Julie Sanicola-Johnson, DO 5:30 pm – 5:45 pm: Annahieta Kalantari, DO; Dean Olsen, DO

Wednesday, October 21st 10:00 am – 10:25 am: Michael McGonigal, MD; Michael Epter, DO 12:15 pm – 12:30 pm: Otto Sabando, DO

Breakout Lecture Series

Customize your experience through ACOEP’s new breakout lecture series. Choose from seven rapid fire lecture series including Trauma, Toxicology, Neurology/Neurological Trauma, and Critical Procedures/Ultrasound. Each track is specifically designed to give you the in-depth information you need, and every lecture is given by some of ACOEP’s most sought-after faculty.

View the full breakout schedule on page 16.

ACOEP Council for Women in Emergency Medicine Monday, October 19, 12:30 pm - 2:30 pm

Women bring a unique skill set and perspective to the ED. Women also make up a large percentage of ACOEP’s membership and are a driving force for change in the medical community. A luncheon provided by ACOEP’s new Council for Women in Emergency Medicine is an opportunity for these vital healthcare providers to come together, share experiences and resources, and gain insight through a powerful network. Physicians, nurse practitioners, physicians assistants, and all other emergency health professionals are welcome to attend.

Preregistration is required as space is limited.

If you have not reserved your spot you can do so at the registration desk.

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The Edge: Scientific Assembly 2015

WELCOME RECEPTION Sponsored by Island Medical Management

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Jimmy Buffett’s® Margaritaville®

Orlando Sunday, October 18th, 2015 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm

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For the first time ever, the annual Welcome Reception of ACOEP’s Scientific Assembly is pulling up anchor and setting sail for Jimmy Buffett’s Margaritaville Orlando!

Located in the heart of Universal Orlando CityWalk®, ACOEP is taking over the entire bar and restaurant, spanning two floors, two bars, and an outdoor balcony overlooking Universal Studios’ beautiful park. ACOEP will provide buses for the five minute trip to and from the event, making it easy for guests to toast the start of a busy conference with an ice cold margarita!

Please note, space is limited at this exclusive event, so only registered Scientific Assembly attendees will receive tickets.

Thank you to ACOEP’s exclusive Welcome Reception Partner:

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EVENT INFORMATION

Continued from page 5

EMS Program Directors Track Wednesday, October 21, 8:00 am - 1:00 pm

Calling all EMS Program Directors, EMS professionals, and those interested in the high-impact world of emergency medical services—ACOEP is proud to introduce the new EMS Program Directors Track. Go in-depth in this accelerated lecture series and explore the foundation of building a strong, life-saving EMS program in your hospital, community, or state.

If you haven’t registered yet, there’s still time! Stop by the Registration Desk to sign up.

New Physicians in Practice Track Monday, October 19, 9:00 am - 1:00 pm

Physicians in their first five years of practice are invited to take advantage of the New Physicians in Practice Track. A CME-eligible series of lectures that specifically target the challenges facing new physicians including financial planning, navigating legal issues, preparation for the Oral Board Examinations, and a luncheon sponsored

by Emergency Physicians Medical Group.

ACOEP Blood Drive Monday, October 19, 2:30 pm - 6:00 pm

Nobody knows better than emergency physicians the vital need for blood donors, unless it is the patients whose lives are saved like this year’s keynote speaker Brian Boyle, who received 36 blood transfusions and 13 plasma treatments in just two months.

It is this pressing need that inspired ACOEP to partner with OneBlood, an organization supplying blood donations to emergency departments and hospitals throughout Florida.

Take a moment to stop by the donation area and give blood. You will be helping patients, their families, and the doctors who treat them.

Presidential Panel: An In-Depth Discussion with John Becher, Mark Mitchell, and Chuck Prestosh Monday, October 19, 8:00 am - 9:00 am

ACOEP’s Scientific Assembly is brimming with new features, prominent among them is the Presidential Panel: An In-Depth Discussion featuring newly instated AOA President John Becher, DO, FACOEP-D, ACOEP President Mark Mitchell, DO, FACOEP-D, and ACOEP President-elect John “Chuck” Prestosh, DO, FACOEP. The conversation, moderated by Scientific Assembly Chair Nilesh Patel, DO, FACOEP, will explore their paths to success, vision for the future, and the unique position that ACOEP and its members hold in emergency medicine.

NEW THIS YEAR!

Click ACOEPdigital is your home for lecture materials, agendas and up to the minute announcements, but it’s also a way for you to have fun, win prizes, and compete with your fellow attendees! When you are in the app or on the mobile site check out Click, the new interactive game! Complete challenges, post pictures, earn points, and win prizes all in one place.

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Monday, October 19, 2015

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7:00pm FOEM Gala Reception: Citrus Piazza/Tuscan Foyer 7:45pm FOEM Legacy Gala Dinner & Awards Ceremony: Tuscan I-III

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All proceeds benefit the Foundation for Osteopathic Emergency Medicine and its mission to improve patient care through quality research and education.

For more information or to purchase tickets, visit the ACOEP registration desk at The Edge: Scientific Assembly 2015 in Orlando, Florida.

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Supporting Sponsor:

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Champagne Toast Sponsor: Friends:

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Photobooth Sponsor: 9/9/15 12:42 1:17 PM 8/13/15 PM

EVENT INFORMATION

Enhancing Your Experience

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It’s not always easy to attend conferences—balancing work schedules, family life and travel can be complicated at the best of times. At ACOEP we strive to make this experience, not only educational, but enjoyable and easy in every way that we can. Below are just some of the courtesy features attendees can take advantage of. ACOEP staff will be available at the registration desk should you have any questions or need any help.

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The lectures, competitions, labs, and specialized tracks and meetings are all designed to bring you the very best in education and professional development. This year, ACOEP is committed to ensure that the Scientific Assembly is more engaging, and fun, than ever before. Be on the lookout for new features, entertainment and ways to relax. Just some of these new features are:

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Blues and rock singer Rick Voight will get the lecture hall moving on Monday, October 19th. Wake up and get your toes tapping to get you set for a full day of lectures and learning. Later, in the day, from 10am-4pm, stop by the exhibit hall for complimentary massages! What better way to recharge for more exciting didactic sessions than through a massage to get the blood flowing?

Get your breakfast just the way you want it! In addition to plenty of coffee for your needed morning jolt, every day will feature a different build-yourself buffets, be it fruit and yogurt parfaits, oatmeal bar and more. Enjoy themes like tex-mex, comfort food, and modern American for the tastiest way to start your day.

Hotel Considerations Hotel Shuttles

ACOEP will provide shuttle transportation for those attendees staying at Cabana Bay or Hyatt Place International.

Buses from Pegasus Transportation will pick up attendees up from hotels on the following schedules: October 18th, 19th and 20th 6:30 am - 10:30 am 3:00 pm - 7:00 pm October 21st 6:30 am - 10:30 am 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm

Airport Transportation

The Loews Portofino Bay Hotel is located less than 1/2 hour from the Orlando International Airport. A taxi from the airport to the hotel costs approximately $50. The hotel also offers shuttle services, for a fee, to and from the airport. Call (407) 503-1000 for more details or to schedule a service.

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You know what they say about all work and no play! As a conference attendee you have exclusive access to discounted tickets to the park! After 2:00 pm tickets are available for $55.95 and are the perfect way to unwind after a busy day full of exciting didactic lectures and events. This special pricing is only available to you as an attendee and not to the general public. To take advantage of this special deal, visit www.universalorlando.com/ convention/ and select the Universal Orlando Tickets link on the left side.

Guests can also take advantage of front of line privileges in the park. There are also complementary water taxis that will ferry guests from the Portofino to the parks!

Child Care

EVENT INFORMATION

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Having Fun

Many conference attendees travel with family. For your convenience child care can be arranged through the concierge desk for a fee. To schedule child care ahead of time you can call (407) 503-1200 or via email portofinoconcierge@loewshotels.com

WiFi Complementary wireless is provided in the lecture hall through generous support of CEP America — see page 4 for login instructions. Additionally, WiFi is available at no cost in guest rooms for conference attendees.

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• Easily earn CME online • Access hundreds of hours of lectures from ACOEP conferences and events • Customized lectures for attending physicians, residents and students • Discounts available for ACOEP members

Available at: www.acoep.org/classroom

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The ACOEP Advantage: Specialized. Personalized.

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EVENT INFORMATION

A Changing of the Guard at ACOEP

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By Erin Sernoffsky

This fall marks the successful conclusion of Mark Mitchell’s term as ACOEP’s 19th President. Dr. Mitchell, a 23 year member of ACOEP, Fellow, and longtime board member, has served faithfully for two years. Dr. Mitchell’s legacy includes guiding ACOEP through the challenges of the implementation of the Affordable Care Act. He has forged new relationships with other associations such as the American College of Emergency Physicians, the Emergency Department Practice Management Association, and the American Academy of Emergency Nurse Practitioners.

“It has been a true pleasure working so closely with Mark,” says ACOEP Executive Director Jan Wachtler. “He worked part time from our home office, giving the entire staff a chance to get to know him and ensure his goals were achieved. It really made our team stronger.”

Dr. Mitchell keeps a wide lens view of the role of emergency physicians, an important quality for the leader of a national association. “One of the biggest challenges we will continue to face is the cost of healthcare in the US,” says Dr. Mitchell. “Our society cannot afford the continued escalation of percentage of the GDP that is going to healthcare. As emergency physicians we sit at the forefront of many of these issues. We see the uninsured and under-insured patients that have no access to healthcare other than the Emergency Department. We see patients with minor medical issues that expect expensive tests that are not necessary. We see patients at the end of life that simply need someone to hold their hand and allow them to die with dignity, not in an Intensive Care Unit.”

He not only has a strong sense of the challenges facing emergency physicians, but a deep appreciation for what they can bring to their communities. “As emergency physicians our biggest asset is that we deliver outstanding care to over 130 million patients per year. People know they can trust us to be there when they need us most.”

While ACOEP members will miss Dr. Mitchell’s unique skillset, the College will transition to the very capable guidance of John “Chuck” Prestosh, DO, FACOEP. Dr. Prestosh is a long-time member of ACOEP, dedicated to growing the College’s national profile, safeguarding DO’s place is the medical community, and engaging up and coming physicians with the College.

Dr. Prestosh is ready to hit the ground running. “I realize I am transitioning into this position at a transformative time in the world of graduate medical education and specialty certification,” says Dr. Prestosh. “I have two main goals I am determined to meet in the next two years. The first goal is for ACOEP to maintain relevance in the House of Emergency Medicine. We need to maintain ourselves as an integral component in determining not only our future, but also the future of delivering emergency care across our country.”

He also understands the pivotal role residents play in our future, and his second goal is to build strong relationships with these professionals. “Residents are the ‘life-line of our College, and we need to ensure their continued involvement with us. It is for this reason I am planning to visit, every Osteopathic residency program 11

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The changing of the guard this fall marks the end of a successful era for ACOEP. “Mark has tirelessly worked on behalf of the College and has made his voice heard speaking on the positive aspects of osteopathic medicine and ACOEP,” says Prestosh. “I am fortunate to have Mark continue on the Board of Directors as immediate Past President because I will still have his expertise to depend upon. The ACOEP has had many strong leaders fill the role of President, and I consider Mark to be one of them.”

However, as Dr. Prestosh mentioned, ACOEP is rich with strong leaders, himself included. Dr. Mitchell agrees with this sentiment, and this gives him confidence in the new leadership. “It doesn’t take long to realize that ACOEP is comprised of many outstanding people,” he says. “As President of this organization you have many people who are there to support you and assist in many different ways.”

Join ACOEP leadership and your fellow members to celebrate the passing of the torch at the Fellowship Ceremony, Sunday October 18, at 5 pm.

EVENT INFORMATION

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during my two year term, whether in person or via electronic media.”

Congratulations to ACOEP’s Fellows and Honorees!

Scientific Assembly is not only a time for world class education and professional development, it is a time to honor outstanding individuals who have made a lasting impact to ACOEP’s community, and to the overall practice of emergency medicine in hospitals across the nation.

This year, the Fellowship Ceremony that celebrates new Fellows as well as award winners will be held in conjunction with the Membership Meeting. All ACOEP members are invited to honor these leaders, and to hear the latest news of the College, to see the swearing in of the new ACOEP President Chuck Prestosh, and to find out the results of the upcoming election.

Congratulations to the 2015 Honorees!

New Distinguished Fellows

2015 Award Winners

Wayne T. Jones, DO, FACOEP-D

Bruce D. Horton, DO FACOEP Lifetime Achievement Award: Steven J. Parrillo, DO, FACOEP-D

William Kokx, DO, FACOEP-D Mark A. Mitchell, DO, FACOEP-D

Benjamin A. Field, DO, FACOEP Mentor of the Year: Anthony DiPasquale, DO, FACOEP

New Fellows Mehrdad Alaie, DO, FACOEP John Casey, DO, FACOEP

Robert D. Aranosian, DO, FACOEP Excellence in EMS: Stephen J. Vetrano, DO, FACOEP

Christopher Colbert, DO, FACOEP Jean Emmanuel Dorce, DO, FACOEP

Janice A. Wachtler, BAE, CBA Educator of the Year: Kenneth H. Butler, DO, FACEP, FAAEM

Patrick Flaherty, DO, FACOEP Benjamin Godfrey, DO, FACOEP Mark Horvath, DO, FACOEP

Innovation in Emergency Medicine: Karen Greenberg, DO, FACOEP and Michael D’Ambrosio, DO

Julia Johnson, DO, FACOEP Lionel H. Lee, DO, FACOEP Tucker Lienhop, DO, FACOEP Ralynne Maitland, DO, FACOEP Jerry Milas, DO, FACOEP Audrey Stanton, DO, MPH, FACOEP Lindsay Reed Tjiattas-Saleski, DO, FACOEP

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AGENDA & BREAKOUTS

Schedule of Events*

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*Events, dates and times are subject to change.

The Fellowship Lounge is open Sunday-Wednesday, 7:00 am - 5:00 pm

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Friday, October 16 1:30 pm – 5:00 pm

7:0 Executive & Finance Committee Meeting - Donatello Boardroom

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Saturday, October 17 8:00 am – 12:00 pm

ED Ultrasound Course - Basic Segment - Venetian Ballroom

9:00 am – 11:00 am

Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Committee - Vincenza I

9:00 am – 11:00 am

Undergraduate Medical Education (UGME) Committee - Vincenza II

11:30 am – 1:30 pm

Publications Committee - Vincenza I

11:30 am – 1:30 pm

Practice Management Committee - Bernini II

12:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Student Chapter Events - Tuscan III (see page 22 for complete schedule)

1:00 pm – 3:00 pm

Continuing Medical Education (CME) Committee - Tuscan I

1:00 pm – 5:00 pm

ED Ultrasound Course - Advanced Segment - Venetian Ballroom

2:00 pm – 4:00 pm

Research Committee - Bernini II

3:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Member Services Committee - Bernini I

3:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Governmental Affairs Committee - Vincenza II

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Sunday, October 18 6:30 am – 4:00 pm

Registration & Information Desk Open - Venetian Ballroom Foyer

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7:00 am – 12:00 pm

ACOEP Board of Directors Meeting - Donatello Boardroom

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7:30 am – 11:00 am FOEM Research Poster Competition - Tuscan I-II Sponsored by Florida Emergency Physicians

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7:30 am – 3:30 pm FOEM Clinical Pathological Case Competition - Tuscan IV Sponsored by Schumacher Group

9:0

8:00 am – 4:00 pm

Student Chapter Events - Tuscan III (see page 22 for complete schedule)

9:3

8:30 am – 4:30 pm

Resident Chapter Events - Venetian V (see page 20 for complete schedule)

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10:30 am – 12:00 pm

New Physicians in Practice Committee Meeting - Bernini

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11:00 am – 12:30 pm FOEM Research Paper Presentations - Tuscan I-II Sponsored by WestJEM

5:0

12:00 pm – 3:30 pm

Exhibits Open - Venetian I-IV

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12:30 pm – 3:30 pm

FOEM Oral Abstract Competition - Tuscan I-II

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2:00 pm – 3:50 pm Nominations Committee (Board candidate interviews - by appointment only) - Michelangelo

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3:00 pm – 4:00 pm

Medical Directors Meeting - Bernini

7:0

3:30 pm – 4:30 pm

Resident Career Fair - Venetian I-IV

7:0

4:00 pm – 4:45 pm

Membership Meeting - Tuscan I-III

7:0

5:00 pm – 6:00 pm

Fellowship and Awards Ceremony - Tuscan I-III

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Buses depart to Universal CityWalk® for Welcome Reception - Hotel Entrance

7:00 pm – 9:00 pm ACOEP Welcome Reception - Jimmy Buffett’s® Margaritaville®, Universal CityWalk® Sponsored by Island Medical Management 8:00 pm – 9:30 pm Buses back to Loews Portofino Bay begin rotation - Universal CityWalk® Bus Dropoff/Pickup Area

Monday, October 19 7:00 am – 8:00 am

Breakfast - Venetian I-IV

7:00 am – 3:00 pm

Exhibits Open - Venetian I-IV

7:00 am – 4:00 pm

Registration & Information Desk Open - Venetian Ballroom Foyer

8:00 am – 1:00 pm

RISE Committee Meeting - DaVinci II

8:00 am – 5:15 pm

ACOEP Didactic Lectures - Tuscan I-III

8:00 am – 9:00 am

Presidential Panel: An In-Depth Discussion » John Becher, DO; Mark Mitchell, DO; Chuck Prestosh, DO; Moderator: Nilesh Patel, DO

9:00 am – 10:00 am

Advanced ACLS » Zachary Shinar, MD

10:00 am – 10:15 am

Coffee Break, Exhibits Open

10:15 am – 10:45 am

ED Myths » Kevin Klauer, DO

10:45 am – 11:15 am

Literature Review » Kevin Weaver, DO

11:15 am – 11:45 am

ED Myths II » Kevin Klauer, DO

11:45 am – 12:15 pm

ED ECMO » Zachary Shinar, MD

12:15 pm

Lunch - On Your Own

1:30 pm – 2:30 pm

The Patient Experience » Mr. Brian Boyle

2:30 pm – 3:30 pm

Updates in Airway Management » Kenneth Butler, DO

3:30 pm – 3:45 pm

Coffee Break, Exhibits Open

3:45 pm – 4:15 pm

Endovascular Resuscitation » Zachary Shinar, MD

4:15 pm – 5:15 pm

The Jekyll and Hyde of ED Administration » Kevin Klauer, DO

9:00 am – 11:00 am

FOEM Board Meeting - DaVinci I

9:00 am – 1:00 pm

New Physicians in Practice Track - Vicenza

9:00 am – 1:30 pm

Leadership College - Ligurian I

9:30 am – 200 pm

Student Chapter Events - Venetian V (see page 22 for complete schedule)

AGENDA & BREAKOUTS

6:30 pm – 7:30 pm

12:15 pm – 1:30 pm Nominations Committee (Board Candidate Interviews - by appointment only) - Bernini I 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm

Student Event: Residency Program Expo - Tuscan IV

2:30 pm – 6:00 pm Blood Drive - Venetian V (Partnered with OneBlood Central Florida) 5:00 pm – 6:00 pm

Program Directors Meeting - Bernini

7:00 pm

FOEM Gala Reception - Citrus Piazza/Tuscan Foyer

7:45 pm

FOEM Legacy Gala Dinner & Awards Ceremony - Tuscan I-III

Tuesday, October 20 7:00 am – 8:00 am

Breakfast - Venetian I-IV

7:00 am – 3:00 pm

Exhibits Open - Venetian I-IV

7:00 am – 4:00 pm

Registration & Information Desk Open - Venetian Ballroom Foyer

7:30 am – 3:45 pm

Faculty Development Course, Phase II - Bernini (see page 28 for complete schedule) 14

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AGENDA & BREAKOUTS

8:00 am – 10:30 am 8:00 am – 9:00 am

Updates in Head and Neck Trauma » Kenneth Butler, DO

9:00 am – 10:00 am

Updates in Pediatric EM » Mimi Lu, MD

10:00 am – 10:30 am

Coffee Break, Exhibits Open

10:30 am - 12:30 pm

Breakout Sessions (see page 16 for complete schedule)

12:30 pm – 1:30 pm

Lunch - On Your Own

1:30 pm – 4:00 pm

ACOEP Didactic Lectures - Tuscan I-III

1:30 pm – 2:30 pm

Updates in Cardiology » J. Scott Wieters, MD

2:30 pm – 3:30 pm

Updates in EMS » Howard Mell, MD

3:30 pm – 4:00 pm

Coffee Break, Exhibits Open

4:00 pm - 5:30 pm

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ACOEP Didactic Lectures - Tuscan I-III

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Breakout Sessions (see page 16 for complete schedule)

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12:30 pm – 2:30 pm The ACOEP Council for Women in Emergency Medicine - Citrus Piazza

Wednesday, October 21 6:30 am – 7:30 am

New Board Meeting - Bernini

7:00 am – 8:00 am

Breakfast - Venetian I-IV

7:00 am – 3:00 pm

Registration & Information Desk Open - Venetian Ballroom Foyer

7:00 am – 3:00 pm

Exhibits Open - Venetian I-IV

7:30 am – 3:45 pm

Faculty Development Course, Phase III - Bernini (see page 28 for complete schedule)

8:00 am – 1:00 pm

EMS Track - DaVinci

8:00 am – 8:30 am

Basic Tactical Medicine » Duane Siberski, DO

8:30 am – 9:30 am

EMS Informatics » Robert Suter, DO

9:30 am – 10:00 am

Wilderness Medicine » Veronica Coppersmith, DO

10:00 am – 11:15 am

Quality Improvement » Murry Sturkie, DO

11:00 am – 11:15 am

Coffee Break, Exhibits Open

11:15 am – 11:45 am

Rural EMS » Donald Phillips, DO

11:45 am – 12:15 pm

Disaster Medicine » Steven Parrillo, DO

12:15 pm – 1:00 pm

EMS Drug Box Review » Rose Anna Gallagher Roantree, DO

8:00 am – 10:15 am

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ACOEP Didactic Lectures - Tuscan I-III

8:00 am – 9:00 am

Why I Like Trauma » Michael McGonigal, MD

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9:00 am – 10:00 am

Updates on Neurology » Michael Epter, DO

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10:00 am – 10:15 am

Coffee Break, Exhibits Open

C »

10:15 am – 12:15 pm

Breakout Sessions (see page 16 for complete schedule)

Thursday, October 22 8:00 am – 12:00 pm Post Conference Specialty Track in conjunction with ACOOG - Tuscan Ballroom (Emergency CME Eligible)

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E in »

I A L »

*Events, dates and times are subject to change.

Key

C ritical Procedures/ Ultrasound

P ediatrics/ Cardiology

Trauma

Toxicology

N eurology/ Neurological Trauma

E MS/ Orthopedic

E M Potpourri Topics

Tuesday, October 20th: 10:30 am - 12:30 pm 10:30AM

11:00 AM

11:30 AM

12:00 PM

Tips and Tricks to the Surgical Airway » Kenneth Butler, DO Tuscan I-III

Ultrasound in the Critically Ill Patient »A dam Ash, DO Tuscan I-III

Pneumothorax — Beyond the Chest Tube » Julie Sanicola-Johnson, DO Tuscan I-III

Procedural Ultrasound » Adam Ash, DO Tuscan I-III

Somebody Stop Him: How to Prevent Anticoagulated Patients from Bleeding to Death » J . Scott Wieters, MD Tuscan IV

Pediatric Cardiology: What You Need to Know »M imi Lu, MD Tuscan IV

Admitter’s Anonymous: Evidence based approach to reducing cardiac admissions » J . Scott Wieters, MD Tuscan IV

Pediatric Tricks of the Trade »M imi Lu, MD Tuscan IV

TXA in Trauma »H oward Mell, MD Venetian V

Pediatric Trauma » Michael McGonigal, MD Venetian V

Massive Transfusions, What’s the Data » Kenneth Butler, DO Venetian V

Pelvic Trauma » Michael McGonigal, MD Venetian V

AGENDA & BREAKOUTS

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Breakout Sessions*

Tuesday, October 20th: 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm 4:00 PM

4:30 PM

5:00 PM

ACLS Toxicology »D ean Olsen, DO Tuscan I-III

New Street Drugs »D ean Olsen, DO Tuscan I-III

Intracranial Hemorrhage — Controversies » J ulie Sanicola-Johnson, DO Tuscan IV

Acute Management of the Bad Head »A nnahieta Kalantari, DO Tuscan IV

Is it Time to Go Fishing for Clots: Update on Interventional Stroke Management »M ichael Epter, DO Tuscan IV

Orthopedics: Injuries with Equivocal or Negative X-rays »M ichael Epter, DO Venetian V

Pre-Hospital Ketamine »H oward Mell, MD Venetian V

Can’t Miss Orthopedic Injuries » J ulie Sanicola-Johnson, DO Venetian V

Wednesday, October 21st: 10:15 am - 12:15 pm 10:15AM

10:45AM

Controversies in Toxicology »D ean Olsen, DO Tuscan I-III

11:15AM

11:45AM

The Opiate Problem »O tto Sabando, DO Tuscan I-III

Emerging Infections in the ED »S tephen Parrillo, DO Tuscan IV

Bedside Critical Care Tips The Severe Sepsis Patient — State of the Art and Tricks Management »S hawn Quinn, DO » Annahieta Kalantari, DO Tuscan IV Tuscan IV

I Can’t See Anything: Approach to Acute Vision Loss in the ED » Annahieta Kalantari, DO Venetian V

The Pediatric Patient “Done Fell Out”: Pediatric Syncope »A ndrew Sloas, DO Venetian V

Pediatric Orthopedics: More than the Limping Kid »A ndrew Sloas, DO Venetian V

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AGENDA & BREAKOUTS

LEVEL 1

I

Tuscan Ballroom IV

II

III

II III

Ligurian Room

I

Donatello Boardroom

Bernini Citrus Piazza

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Conference Floor Plan

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Tuscan Ballroom III

Level One

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Donatello Boardroom

DaVinci

Bernini Citrus Piazza

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#ACOEP15 @ACOEP

@ACOEP

Engage with ACOEP’s Social Wall!

Get up to the minute updates, and connect with your fellow attendees and course faculty through social media and ACOEP’s Social Wall. Join the conversation on Twitter and Instagram using #ACOEP15 and your posts will display on digital screens throughout the conference.

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RESIDENT INFORMATION

Resident Chapter Events

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Scientific Assembly is designed to serve as a bridge for residents as they transition into their careers as attending physicians. Not only are there dedicated events, lectures, and competitions, but residents are invited to join in the College’s main didactic lectures, and breakout tracks. Additionally, dedicated exhibit hours provide face time with recruiters, the Welcome Reception is a chance to network with ACOEP’s members, and a sponsored night on the town with our friends at EMP is a great way to get out and relax with fellow Residents.

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Be sure to mark your calendar for these great opportunities at this years’ conference: • R esident Chapter Game Show: Watch as teams from residency programs nationwide vie to see who gets bragging rights as they race to answer questions and compete for great prizes.

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• A dvanced Airway Shootout: A two-hour, hands-on competition tests skills in airway management, as well as thinking fast and saving a life with the tools at hand.

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• R esident Rapid Fire Madness: Be among the first to see the best up-and-coming speakers in emergency medicine as your fellow residents give rapid fire lectures created specifically for you.

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• R esident Career Fair: Dedicated exhibit hours, only for residents and recruiters, gives you the chance to find your perfect position post residency.

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• T wo Night Outs: Enjoy free food, drinks, and the chance to kick back in Florida with your fellow residents and TeamHealth on Sunday, October 18th; and EMP on Monday, October 19th.

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*Events, dates and times are subject to change.

Saturday, October 17 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Committee Meetings (see page 13 for committee times and locations)

RESIDENT INFORMATION

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Resident Chapter Schedule of Events* Sunday, October 18 - Located in Venetian V (unless otherwise noted) 8:30 am - 9:00 am

Conference Welcome

9:00 am - 10:00 am

Resident Chapter Game Show

10:00 am - 12:00 pm Advanced Airway Shootout Sponsored by: LEMA 12:00 pm - 12:15 pm

Lunch

12:15 pm - 2:00 pm

RC General Membership Meeting

2:00 pm - 3:00 pm Resident Rapid Fire Madness Sponsored by: Infinity-MEDS 3:00 pm - 3:30 pm Keynote Speaker » Zachary Shinar, MD 3:30 pm - 4:30 pm

Career Fair - Venetian I-IV

4:00 pm - 4:45 pm ACOEP General Membership Meeting - Tuscan I-III 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm ACOEP Welcome Reception - Jimmy Buffett’s® Margaritaville®, Universal CityWalk® Sponsored by Island Medical Management 9:00 pm - 11:00 pm Sponsored Night Out Sponsored by: TeamHealth

Monday, October 19 9:00 am - 1:30 pm Leadership College - Ligurian I Sponsored by: TeamHealth 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm

Residency Program Expo - Tuscan IV

7:00 pm - 10:00 pm

FOEM Legacy Gala Dinner & Awards Ceremony - Tuscan I-III

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Sponsored Night Out Sponsored by: EMP

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STUDENT INFORMATION

Student Chapter Events

S S

Hands-on skills labs. Residency Expo. Mock interviews. Leadership training.

Dedicated lectures. ACOEP’s Student Chapter events at Scientific Assembly are unlike any conference you’ll find. Welcome to three days dedicated solely to giving you new skills, and an edge on the competition when it comes to matching into the perfect residency. The full agenda is listed here, but be sure to take special note of the following:

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• Airway Lab: Hands on skills labs will send you back to school with experience, confidence and knowledge that comes only with hands-on practice.

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• Mock Interviews: Prepare for the daunting task of interviewing with residency programs and get feedback and tips for success.

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• R esidency Expo: It’s hard to overstate the importance of finding your perfect Residency Match. This Expo gives you the chance to meet with program representatives, and learn where to interview, and where your best match might be.

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po ur

*Events, dates and times are subject to change.

Saturday, October 17 - Located in Tuscan III (unless otherwise noted) 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Committee Meetings (see page 13 for committee times and locations) 12:30 pm - 1:00 pm

Welcome Message

1:00 pm - 2:00 pm

Resident Game Show ACOEP Resident Chapter

STUDENT INFORMATION

o g

Student Chapter Schedule of Events* 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Lab 4:00 pm - 4:30 pm

Leadership Position Q&A

4:30 pm - 6:30 pm

Student Social Event

Sunday, October 18 - Located in Tuscan III (unless otherwise noted) 8:00 am – 5:00 pm

Student Chapter Registration Open - Tuscan III Entrance

8:00 am - 10:00 am Airway Lab Sponsored by: LEMA 10:00 am - 12:00 pm

Rapid Fire Lecture Series

12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

Lunch

1:00 pm - 3:00 pm

Student Chapter Membership Meeting and Elections

3:00 pm - 3:30 pm

Transition Meeting

3:30 pm - 4:00 pm

SC Board Meeting

4:00 pm - 4:45 pm

General ACOEP Membership Meeting - Tuscan I-III

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Welcome Reception - Jimmy Buffett’s® Margaritaville®, Universal CityWalk® Sponsored by Island Medical Management 9:00 pm - 11:00 pm Student/Resident Social Event Sponsored by: TeamHealth

Monday, October 19 - Located in Venetian V (unless otherwise noted) 8:00 am – 5:00 pm

Student Chapter Registration Open - Tuscan III Entrance

9:30 am - 11:30 am

Mock Interviews

11:30 am - 12:30 pm

Rapid Fire Lecture

12:30 pm - 1:15 pm

Expo Information Session

1:15 pm - 2:00 pm

Break

2:00 pm - 5:00 pm

Residency Program Expo

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FOEM INFORMATION

Resident Research Competition Schedule*

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*Events, dates and times are subject to change.

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FOEM Clinical Pathological Case (CPC) Competition** This exciting annual competition pits residents against faculty in diagnosing a difficult case. Residents submit the case without final diagnosis, and the faculty member is given 2 weeks to develop a diagnosis. Each participating program provides a resident and faculty presenter, and the faculty discussant is charged with solving the case provided by a resident from a different program. The top 3 resident presenters will receive cash prizes, certificates, and tickets to the 2015 FOEM Legacy Gala.

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Sponsored by Schumacher Group Sunday, October 18, 2015 | 7:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m.

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FOEM Research Study Poster Competition** This annual competition is open to residents and students that have completed a research project and qualify to present it as a poster summarizing their findings. The top 3 presenters will receive cash prizes, certificates, tickets to the 2015 FOEM Legacy Gala, and their abstract will be published in the ACOEP quarterly newsletter, The Pulse.

Sponsored by Florida Emergency Physicians Sunday, October 18, 2015 | 7:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.

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FOEM Research Paper Presentations** This is FOEM’s most prestigious event. Participants submit their research papers for review by a panel of physician experts. The panel identifies the top 3 papers prior to the Scientific Assembly, and the resident-authors present their research on-site. The top 3 presenters will receive cash prizes, certificates, tickets to the 2015 FOEM Legacy Gala, and their paper published in the ACOEP quarterly newsletter, The Pulse.

Sponsored by WestJEM Sunday, October 18, 2015 | 11:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.

Tuscan I-II

FOEM Oral Abstract Competition** This competition is the same as the Research Poster Competition, but instead of a poster, the student or resident must create a PowerPoint slideshow to present their findings. The top 3 presenters will receive cash prizes, certificates, tickets to the 2015 FOEM Legacy Gala, and their abstract published in the ACOEP quarterly newsletter, The Pulse.

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Sunday, October 18, 2015 | 12:30 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.

Tuscan I-II

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**CME Provided for Attendance

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*Events, dates and times are subject to change.

Sponsored by Sunday, October 18 | 7:30 am - 3:30 pm Tuscan IV (CME Provided for Attendance) 7:30 am Presenter: Michaeleena Carr, DO; Aria Health, Philadelphia, PA

11:30 am Presenter: Valerie LeComte, DO; Midwestern University/CCOM, Provident Hospital of Cook County, Chicago, IL

Faculty Discussant: Jerry Milas, DO; Inspira, Vineland, NJ

FOEM INFORMATION

e g

2015 Clinical Pathological Case (CPC) Competition*

Faculty Discussant: Christopher Gooch, DO; Ohio Valley Medical Center, Wheeling, WV

8:00 am Presenter: Ross Cohen, DO; Lehigh Valley Health Network, Bethlehem, PA

12:00 pm - 12:30pm 30 MINUTE BREAK

Faculty Discussant: Rebecca Mills, MD; Aria Health, Philadelphia, PA

12:30 pm Presenter: Jeffrey McGowan, DO; MSU/Sparrow Hospital, East Lansing, MI

8:30 am Presenter: Darragh Cullen, DO; Aria Health, Philadelphia, PA

Faculty Discussant: Adam Schwartz, DO; Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center, West Islip, NY

Faculty Discussant: Andy Miller, DO; Lehigh Valley Health Network

1:00 pm Presenter: Gina Petrakos, DO; Mount Sinai Medical Center, Miami Beach, FL

9:00 am Presenter: Kevin Dwyer, DO, MBA; Rowan School of Osteopathic Medicine, Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, NJ

Faculty Discussant: John Schroeder, DO; Aria Health, Philadelphia, PA 1:30 pm Presenter: Adam Sadowski, DO; Ohio Valley Medical Center, Wheeling, WV

Faculty Discussant: Mark Curato, DO; St. Barnabas Hospital, Bronx, NY 9:30 am Presenter: Kevin Gerrity, DO; Inspira, Vineland, NJ

Faculty Discussant: Nancy Weber, DO; MSU/Sparrow Hospital, East Lansing, MI

Faculty Discussant: Stacey Barnes, DO; St Joseph’s Regional Medical Center, Paterson, NJ

2:00 pm Presenter: Joseph Sedlock, DO; St. Barnabas Hospital, Bronx, NY

10:00 am Presenter: Christine Hall, DO; Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center, West Islip, NY

Faculty Discussant: Michael Dalley, DO; Mount Sinai Medical Center, Miami Beach, FL

Faculty Discussant: Thomas Wetjen, DO; Rowan School of Osteopathic Medicine, Kennedy Memorial Hospital, Stratford, NJ

2:30 pm Presenter: Brian Snyders, DO; Aria Health, Philadelphia, PA

10:30 am Presenter: Michelle Ischayek, DO; Aria Health, Philadelphia, PA

Faculty Discussant: Anne Newbold, DO; Midwestern University/CCOM, Provident Hospital of Cook County, Chicago, IL

Faculty Discussant: Nikolai Butki, DO; McLaren Oakland, Pontiac, MI

3:00 pm Presenter: Jennifer Walker, DO; McLaren Oakland, Pontiac, MI

11:00 am Presenter: Beth Kushner, DO; St Joseph’s Regional Medical Center, Paterson, NJ

Faculty Discussant: Michael Samodio, DO; Aria Health, Philadelphia, PA

Faculty Discussant: Spencer Penn, DO; Aria Health, Philadelphia, PA

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FOEM INFORMATION

2015 Research Study Poster Competition*

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*Events, dates and times are subject to change.

Sponsored by

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Posters on Display: Saturday, October 17 – Sunday, October 18, 2015 Presentations: Sunday, October 18 | 7:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

Tuscan I-II (CME Provided for Attendance)

7:30 am Accuracy of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) estimated and actual time of arrival to a designated trauma hospital in San Bernardino County Franklin Alconel, DO; Arrowhead Regional Medical Center, Colton, CA 7:37 am An assessment of the Simulation Medicine curricula of the Accreditation Council on Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) and American Osteopathic Association (AOA) emergency medicine residencies

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8:19 am Modified Healthcare Effectiveness Data and Information Set (HEDIS) criteria for lower back pain better identifies early intervention and imaging utilization in the emergency department observation unit

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Jake Halvorsen, DO; St. John Macomb-Oakland Hospital, Warren, MI

9: Va ps em

8:26 am White blood cell (WBC) values in elderly patients with acute appendicitis in the emergency department Matthew Hoffman, OMS-III; Desert Regional Medical Center, Palm Springs, CA

Mina Attaalla, DO; St. Barnabas Hospital, Bronx, NY

8:33 am The prevalence of methamphetamine use in congestive heart failure patients at a San Bernardino County Hospital

7:44 am Manifestation of necrotizing fasciitis in patients presenting to San Bernardino County Hospital emergency department

Michael Kulczycki, DO; Arrowhead Regional Medical Center, Colton, CA

Arbi Ayvazian, DO; Arrowhead Regional Medical Center, Colton, CA

8:40 am Effectiveness of learning various video laryngoscopy systems

7:51 am The myth of the frequent emergency department user: Changing the focus to unnecessary admissions

Andrew Little, DO; Doctors Hospital, Columbus, OH

David Chestek, DO; Midwestern University/CCOM Provident Hospital of Cook County, Chicago, IL 7:58 am Variability in ultrasound education in osteopathic emergency medicine residencies Hunter Cook, DO; Integris Southwest Medical Center, Oklahoma City, OK

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8:47 am A randomized controlled study of ultrasound assisted landmarking for lumber puncture in the emergency department

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Joseph McCarthy, DO; Lakeland Regional Medical Center, Saint Joseph, MI

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8:54 am Needle stick and sharp injuries among resident physicians

8:05 am “I fell and I can’t get up” A retrospective review of the demographics, clinical findings, and diagnoses of emergency department patients presenting with a chief complaint of “Found Down”

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Steven Roberts, DO; Integris Southwest Medical Center, Oklahoma City, OK

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Danielle Cross Belser, M.D.; St. Luke’s University Health Network, Bethlehem, PA

9:01 am Steroids in pre-hospital treatment of acute asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) Exacerbations (SPAACE)

8:12 am Patient satisfaction: Have we made a dent?

Christopher Milligan, DO; Lakeland HealthCare, Saint Joseph, MI

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David Haller, DO; Metro Health Hospital, Wyoming, MI

9:08 am - 9:23 am 15 MINUTE BREAK

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9:58 am Correlation of aatherosclerosis with serum troponin level elevator

Matthew Tanis, DO; Metro Health Hospital, Wyoming, MI

Thomas Nelson, DO; St. John Health Osteopathic Division, Warren, MI

9:30 am Lumbar puncture for the evaluation of subarachnoid hemorrhage

10:05 am Decreasing emergency room visits in Morocco through public and preventive health

Rameen Shafiei, DO; Ohio Valley Medical Center, Wheeling, WV

Kristi Ray, OMS-III; Nova Southeastern University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Fort Lauderdale, FL

9:37 am The accuracy of point-of-care creatinine testing in the emergency department

10:12 am Pyuria and positive urine cultures int he setting of sexually transmitted diseases

Moises Moreno, DO; Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center, West Islip, NY

Theron Risinger, DO; Integris Southwest Medical Center, Oklahoma City, OK

9:44 am Variance in medical clearance for adult inpatient psychiatric facilities for patients admitted from the emergency department; a nationwide survey

10:19 am Characteristics and safety of interfacility ground transports by a critical care transport team in a rural EMS system

Joshua Nast, DO; Ohio Valley Medical Center, Wheeling, WV

Jared Kaminsky, DO; University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Hamot, Erie, PA

9:51 am “Why do they keep coming? A survey of homeless patients following passage of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act presenting to an urban emergency department in San Bernardino County, California.

10:26 am Effectiveness of a formal curriculum in teaching mass casualty management

FOEM INFORMATION

on

9:23 am A retrospective analysis of positive urine culture in emergency department patients diagnosed with ureterolithiasis

Barrett McLaughlin, DO; University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Hamot, Erie, PA

Michael Neeki, DO; Arrowhead Regional Medical Center, Colton, CA

2015 Research Paper Competition* *Events, dates and times are subject to change.

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Sponsored by Sunday, October 18 | 11:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Tuscan I-II (CME Provided for Attendance) 1st Place: $2,000.00 Parenteral acetaminophen for treatment of generalized headache presentations in the emergency department

3rd Place - $500.00 Direct versus video laryngoscopy for intubating adult patients with gastrointestinal bleeding

Stefan Meyering, DO; Lakeland Health - MSUCOM, St. Joseph, MI

Jason Crofts, DO; St. Vincent Hospital, Erie, PA

2nd Place - $1,000.00 The comprehensive osteopathic medical licensing exam (COMLEX) is a predictor of performance on the osteopathic emergency medicine resident in-service exam (RISE) Daniel Engelberg, DO; Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center, West Islip, NY 26

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FOEM INFORMATION

2015 Oral Abstract Competition* *Events, dates and times are subject to change.

Sunday, October 18 | 12:30 pm - 3:30 pm

Tuscan I-II (CME Provided for Attendance) 12:30 pm Emergency department crowding and its impact on timely sepsis antibiotic administration

1:30 pm Emergency medicine resident self-reported study of sleep and potential related health consequences

Iman Elgammal, DO; St Mary Mercy Hospital, Livonia, MI

Kate Hughes, DO; MSU/Sparrow Hospital, East Lansing, MI

12:40 pm The streamlining sepsis Initiative

1:40 pm Psychiatric patient length of stay in the emergency department following closure of a public psychiatric hospital

Nicholas Graff, DO; Lakeland Health, Saint Joseph, MI 12:50 pm Just-in-time video laryngoscopy versus direct laryngoscopy for neonatal intubation Erin Grgurich, DO; St. Vincent Hospital, Erie, PA 1:00 pm Factors affecting the length of stay of pediatric patients presenting to the emergency department with psychiatric complaints

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Samantha Margaritis, OMS-IV; Midwestern University Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine, Downers Grove, IL

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1:50 pm End of life: Knowledge of end of life issues, and wishes of the young old and very old regarding their death

10:

Jeffrey McGowan, DO; MSU/Sparrow Hospital, East Lansing, MI

Robert Long, DO; Midwestern University & Franciscan St. James, Downers Grove/Olympia Fields, IL

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1:10 pm Internationationalization of the Broselow tape: A comparison of Peruvian pediatric populations

2:00 pm A descriptive study of patients receiving multiple computed tomography scans across multiple visits in a suburban Emergency Department

Shane Sergent, DO; Conemaugh Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, PA

Catherine Kelly, DO; Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center, West Islip, NY

1:20 pm The effect of the Affordable Care Act on the insurance status of patients presenting to a suburban emergency department

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Danielle Turrin, DO; Good Samaritan Hospital Medical Center, West Islip, NY

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*Events, dates and times are subject to change.

Both phases are held inside the Bernini room.

FOEM INFORMATION

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Faculty Development Course Schedule* Faculty Development Course: Seminar Phase II October 20, 2015 7:30 am - 8:00 am

Pre-Test and Welcome » Michael Allswede, DO

8:00 am - 8:50 am

Developing Inter-Institutional Research Projects » Robert Suter, DO & Victor Scali, DO

9:00 am - 9:50 am

Ethics and Research » David Hogan, DO

10:00 am - 10:30 am

Introduction to IRB » David Hogan, DO

11:30 am - 12:30 pm Lunch - On Your Own 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm ACGME Milestones » Laura Edgar, EdD, CAE, Executive Director, Department of Accreditation Services, ACGME 1:30 pm - 2:20 pm ACGME Application Process » Felicia Davis MHA Executive Director, Review Committee for Emergency Medicine, ACGME and Phillip Shayne, MD 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm Program Director Panel Discussion » Michalino Mancini, DO, Program Director Lakeland Regional Medical Center, Lakeland MI; Patrick Cody, Program Director Norman Regional Health System, Norman, OK; Otto Sabando, DO, Director of Medical Education, St. Joseph’s Regional Medical Center, Paterson, NJ Moderator: Michael Allswede, DO

Faculty Development Course: Seminar Phase III October 21, 2015 7:30 am - 8:00 am

Pre-Test and Welcome » Michael Allswede, DO

8:00 am - 10:30 am

Orientation to Grant Writing » Michael Allswede, DO

10:40 am - 11:30 am

Presentation of Grants - Group Work

11:30 am - 12:30 pm

Lunch - On Your Own

12:30 pm - 1:15 pm

Editing a Paper Workshop » Michael Allswede, DO and David Hogan, DO

1:25 pm - 2:10 pm

Reviewing a Paper Workshop » Michael Allswede, DO and David Hogan, DO

2:15 pm - 3:00 pm

Writing a Paper Workshop » Michael Allswede, DO and David Hogan, DO

3:00 pm - 4:30 pm

Post Test and Wrap Up

$50 per session for faculty

FREE to residents

There is still time to register for the Faculty Development Track!

Please contact any ACOEP Staff Member to register on-site.

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FOEM INFORMATION

2015 FOEM Legacy Gala Honorees

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On Monday, October 19, the Foundation for Osteopathic Emergency Medicine will host its 5th annual Legacy Gala: Dinner & Awards Ceremony. The Legacy Gala serves to recognize the top researchers in the field, as well as the most generous benefactors of the Foundation.

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Florence and Joseph Wachtler Spirit Award: Presented to donors with a lifetime donation level of $50,000.00 or more

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Joseph Kuchinski, DO, FACOEP-D

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FOEM Pillar Award: Presented to donors with a lifetime donation level of $5,000 or more

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Fahim Shan Ahmed, DO, MS, FACOEP, FACEP

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Jack Field, DO Drew Koch, DO, MBA, FACOEP-D William Lynch, Jr.

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Jon Pierre Pazevic, DO, FACOEP, FACEP

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John C. Prestosh, DO, FACOEP Theodore Spevack, DO, FACOEP-D

FOEM Partner Award: Presented to donors with a lifetime donation level of $2,500 or more Bernadette Brandon, DO, FACOEP Joseph Dougherty, DO, FACOEP Gregory Frailey, DO, FACOEP

FOEM 500 Club: Presented to donors with an annual donation level of $500 or more Juan F. Acosta, DO, MS, FACOEP-D Fahim Shan Ahmed, DO, MS, FACOEP, FACEP Michael Allswede, DO Gregory J. Beirne, DO, FACOEP, FACEP

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FOEM INFORMATION

Aimee Blagovich, DO Timothy J. Cheslock, DO, FACOEP Joseph Dougherty, DO, FACOEP Jack B. Field, DO Steven D. Hollosi, DO, FACOEP Drew A. Koch, DO, MBA, FACOEP-D Joseph J. Kuchinski, DO, FACOEP-D Beth A. Longenecker, DO, FACOEP William Lynch, Jr. Mark A. Mitchell, DO, FACOEP-D Victor J. Scali, DO, FACOEP-D Jeremy Kent Selley, DO, FACOEP & Victoria H. Selley, DO, FACOEP Bryan D. Staffin, DO, FACOEP-D Robert E. Suter, DO, MHA, FACOEP-D, FACEP, FIFEM James Turner, DO, FACOEP & Sherry Turner, DO, FACOEP Janice Wachtler, BAE, CBA

FOEM Research Flame Award: Presented to the ACOEP Residency Program with the highest average score for research papers St. John Medical Center, Westlake, OH

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COURSE FACULTY

Iron Heart

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An Interview with Keynote Speaker Brian Boyle

By Erin Sernoffsky

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Every day emergency physicians are called upon to save lives. With literal life-anddeath decisions at stake it can be difficult to look past the injury or illness at hand and to see the person asking for help.

Brian Boyle had just graduated high school when a collision with a dump truck threatened his bright future. His heart was pushed to the other side of his chest, his lung collapsed, his liver was lacerated and his kidneys failed. His ribs, clavicle and pelvis were shattered. After a dramatic three-year journey, Brian has not only made a full recovery, he has gone on to compete in endurance sports, even completing the Hawaii Iron Man Triathlon. He is now an international advocate in healthcare championing blood donation, and patient and provider wellness.

Brian recently published his second book, The Patient Experience, in which he uses his insight as a patient to bridge many of the common gaps between healthcare provider and patient. Brian was kind enough to answer some questions, providing an idea of who he is and why his important voice needs to be heard in today’s healthcare conversation.

ES: The mission of osteopathic medicine is to treat the whole person, taking into account other medical conditions, lifestyle, and a myriad of other factors. How do you see these principles playing a role in healthcare?

These principles are ultimately about improving the life of the patient, which is the heart and soul of healthcare. It is much more than walking into a patient’s room and diagnosing the problem, it is also about making that connection that will ultimately assist the patient as they continue their path to recovery. I was not just a sick body on a hospital bed, I was a person, an individual with an identity, and goals, and dreams. The care providers that stood out to us were the men and women who treated the medical issues, helped get me stable, while also taking these lifestyle factors into consideration as well. They were treating the body, mind, and spirit, which really inspired me during my time as a patient. I’m grateful for the work that health care providers do every single day, they truly are miracle workers and guardian angels.

ES: Why is your message of particular importance to emergency physicians?

The foundation of my background began in the trauma/emergency department of the healthcare system. From my accident scene, to shock trauma, and then to the operating room - my life was in the hands of my emergency providers, nurses, and physicians. When a trauma/emergency patient is brought into this environment, time is of the essence. These gifted men and women are responsible for caring and treating for that individual and helping to get them onto a successful road to recovery, which begins the moment they are brought into the hospital. My recovery took three years to complete, but it started with emergency medicine.

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Emergency medicine is definitely a fast-paced world, and I have seen how life-saving decisions must be made in just a few seconds, because an extra second more could be catastrophic to that patient. When you are focusing on the goals for the patient’s recovery, the doctors work with the nurses, specialists, and patient’s family to decide on the appropriate care plan for the patient on both a short- and long-term basis. It is vital that this multi-disciplinary approach occurs during the formation of the care plan and is frequently updated as time goes on. Each group, including the family, spends time observing the patient, therefore every group can contribute to the overall treatment plan.

ES: From your experience, what are the biggest roadblocks to patient engagement?

COURSE FACULTY

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ES: You write about a patient-and family-centered approach to healthcare. In the fast-paced world of emergency medicine, what are some ways physicians can incorporate this into their practice?

When you’re caring for the patient, I feel the priority is addressing and treating the medical issues of the patient.

However, that is only half of the engagement because, first you treat the body, then you heal the person. Reaching out and making that connection with the patient is so important because it not only improves the experience of the patient, but you are also building a sense of trust that will ultimately help provide a form of teamwork as the patient recovers. It can be such a fast-paced environment in the trauma/emergency department, but when this engagement is pursued, the experiences that occur for the patient and their care team will ultimately improve for the better.

ES: One of the important issues you touch on is how provider stress and mood can directly affect care. How did you see this play out in your own story?

Even though I was the patient and constantly being supervised, I was also studying the behavior of my care providers and making my own observations about them. The way they carried themselves had a lot to do with their backgrounds and experiences, but especially how they handled any unplanned stress that arose during the day. I could even sense the positive or negative energy of the people who came into my room by their tone, body language, gestures, and movement. I could immediately tell if they were having a good day or a really bad day, which would reflect on the type of treatment I received. I spent so much time with my team that I gradually learned their traits, common phrases, and mannerisms. Some strategies that care providers can take advantage of in their careers is based on being fully aware of what you say around the patient, whether they are conscious or unconscious, and even reflect on your tone, body language, and the type of energy you are bringing into the patient’s room. I was in a medically induced coma, but there were many moments where I was very aware of my surroundings and the people around me.

ES: Much of what you write about is establishing an emotional connection with patients and their families. As a patient, why was this helpful to you?

There is a lot going on in any department of the hospital and it’s very effective to walk into a patient’s room and have full focus on them and how to care for them. It is also about making a connection with the patient and their family. I may have been in a coma, but my favorite care providers were the individuals that walked into my room, spoke to me (even though I couldn’t speak back); they would say my name; explain what they were doing; play my favorite music or had my favorite channel on the television; they would have a conversation with me (mostly about how proud they were of my recovery at that point, about a conversation they had with my family, or even about what their plans were that weekend); they would look at my photos on the bulletin board in my room to get to know my background; read my get well cards to me; find ways to motivate and inspire me; and also interacted with my parents. They may not have always been able to answer the questions my parents had because I was such a critical patient, but the fact that they took the time to listen to my parents and address their concerns really made a positive impact.

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COURSE FACULTY

Faculty Bios Adam Ash, DO Procedural Ultrasound Ultrasound in the Critically Ill Patient r. Ash graduated from the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine D in 2003 and completed his residency at St. Michael’s Medical Center in Newark, NJ. He served in Active Duty in the United States Army from 2007 to 2013. He completed an Ultrasound Fellowship in 2010 at North Shore University Hospital where he then became the Fellowship Director. Dr. Ash is currently the Associate Director of Emergency Medicine at St. Joseph Hospital in Bethpage, New York.

Kenneth H. Butler, DO, FACEP, FAAEM Updates in Head and Neck Trauma Tips and Tricks to the Surgical Airway Update in Airway Management Massive Transfusions: What’s the Data? enneth Butler, DO, FACEP, FAAEM is the Associate Program Director of the K Emergency Medicine Residency Program at the University of Maryland where he also holds the academic title of Associate Professor in Emergency Medicine. Dr. Butler is an internationally recognized expert in airway management and a faculty member of the Practice Emergency Airway Management Seminar. He has written multiple textbook chapters on emergency medicine and was awarded the Associate Residency Director of the Year from EMRA and ACEP.

Micheal L. Epter, DO FAAEM Is it Time to Go Fishing for Clots: Update on Interventional Stroke Management Updates on Neurology Orthopedics: Injuries with Equivocal or Negative x-rays r. Epter is the Program Director and Vice Chair of Education of Emergency Medicine at D Maricopa Medical Center in Phoenix, Arizona. He is currently the President Elect of the Council of Residency Directors in Emergency Medicine and Education Chair for AAEM and previously served as Program Chair for the Academic Assembly at CORD. Dr. Epter has been awarded multiple teaching awards locally as well as nationally including Program Director of the Year from the Resident Student Association of AAEM, Joe Lex Educator of the Year in Emergency Medicine, and Young Educator of the Year in Emergency Medicine.

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Acute Management of the Bad Head The Severe Sepsis Patient — State of the Art Management I Can’t See Anything: Approach to Acute Vision Loss in the ED nnahieta Kalantari DO is the Assistant Program Director of the Emergency Medicine A Residency at Aria Health in Philadelphia, PA. She was the former Director of Emergency Ultrasonography and started the program the ground up before accepting her current position. She also developed and designed the Sepsis Alert protocol at Aria Health and serves as the chair of the Sepsis Committee.

COURSE FACULTY

Annahieta Kalantari, DO

Kevin Klauer, DO

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The Jekyll and Hyde of ED Administration ED Myths, Parts I and II

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evin Klauer, DO is the Director of the Center for Emergency Medical Education (CEME) K and the Chief Medical Officer for Emergency Medicine Physicians, Ltd. He also is the Director of EMP PSO (patient safety organization). He is an Assistant Clinical Professor at Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. He has received the EMRA Robert Dougherty ACEP/EMF Teaching Fellowship and also the ACEP National Faculty Teaching Award. He was most recently recognized by the Ohio Chapter ACEP with the Bill Hall Award for service. Dr. Klauer serves as Medical Editor-in-Chief of ACEP Now and is the Co-Author of two risk management books.

Mimi Lu, MD Pediatrics Cardiology: What you Need to Know Updates in Pediatric EM Pediatrics Tricks of the Trade

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r. Lu is the Assistant Residency Program Director and the Director of Pediatric D Emergency Medicine Education for the University of Maryland Department of Emergency Medicine. She is a fellowship-trained pediatric emergency physician. Dr. Lu lectures locally and nationally on pediatric emergency medicine topics and is the recipient of local and national junior faculty teaching awards from AAEM and ACEP.

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Michael D. McGonigal, MD Why I Like Trauma Pelvic Trauma Pediatric Trauma

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ichael D. McGonigal, MD is a graduate of Oberlin College, and The Ohio State M University College of Medicine. After completing residency training in general surgery with an emphasis in trauma care, he was instrumental in creating the PennStarr Trauma Center at the University of Pennsylvania, now Regions Hospital. He has served on the board of directors and on multiple committees in national trauma organizations and as a trauma center for the American College of Surgeons and several state trauma systems.

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COURSE FACULTY

Howard K. Mell, MD, MPH, CPE, FACEP Pre-Hospital Ketamine TXA in Trauma Updates in EMS oward K. Mell, MD, MPH, CPE, FACEP received his medical degree from the University H of Illinois at Chicago, College of Medicine at Rockford. Prior to that, he received a Master of Public Health Degree emphasizing Environmental and Occupational Health from the University of Illinois at Chicago, School of Public Health while serving as a firefighter and paramedic. He completed his residency in emergency medicine at the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine. He serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine at Wake Forest University, teaching in it’s Emergency Medicine Residency Training Program and EMS Fellowship. Dr. Mell is an emergency physician at the Catawba Valley Medical Center Emergency Department in Hickory, NC. and is a frequent contributor to the EM:RAP podcasts.

Dean Olsen, DO Controversies in Toxicology New Street Drugs ACLS Toxicology ean Olsen, DO is a graduate of the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine. He D completed his residency at St. Barnabas Hospital and his Fellowship at Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center. He is the Program Director of Emergency Medicine Residency, and an attending physician in emergency medicine and toxicology at Nassau University Medical Center. He also serves on the faculty at New Your City Poison Control Center, and an Assistant Professor of Toxicology and Pharmacology at New York College of Osteopathic Medicine.

Steven Parrillo, DO Emerging Infections in the ED Disaster Medicine r. Parrillo co-chairs the Einstein Healthcare Network’s Emergency Management D Committee and has done so since 1989. Dr. Parrillo served as the Medical Director for the Einstein Medical Center Elkins Park Department of Emergency Medicine until 2014. He is now team leader for Einstein’s Special Infectious Disease Response Team.

He serves as Medical Director and Faculty for the Philadelphia University Disaster Medicine and Management Masters Program. Dr. Parrillo is an Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine at both Jefferson Medical College and Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine and is Adjunct Professor, School of Health and Science, Philadelphia University. He is also very much involved in emergency medical services and is Einstein’s Division Director for EMS and Disaster Medicine. He serves as Medical Director for two ALS services and as a member of the Chester County Medical Advisory Committee.

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Bedside Critical Care Tips and Tricks r. Quinn received his Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry and Natural Science D from Muhlenberg College in 2000. He graduated from UMDNJ-School of Osteopathic Medicine (now Rowan SOM) in 2006 and completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at the Lehigh Valley Health Network (LVHN) in 2010. Dr. Quinn is the former associate clerkship director at LVHN and currently serves as Assistant Program Director and the chair of the program evaluation committee. Dr. Quinn is responsible for the development and implementation of the critical care education track for the LVHN EM residency. He has completed the ACEP Teaching Fellowship and the MERC at CORD research scholars program. Dr. Quinn is currently serving on the Board of Directors for Pennsylvania ACEP and is enrolled as a Fellow in the Resuscitation Leadership Academy.

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COURSE FACULTY

Shawn M. Quinn, DO, FACOEP

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Otto F Sabando DO FACOEP, FACEP The Opiate Problem fter working as a medical microbiologist, Dr. Sabando graduated from the NY-College A of Osteopathic Medicine in 1998, completing his Osteopathic Internship and Residency in Emergency Medicine in 2002 at St. Barnabas Hospital. Dr Sabando served as the Program Director for the new Osteopathic Emergency Medicine Residency at St. Joseph’s Regional Medical Center, Paterson NJ. He founded and was the Program Director of the ACGME Emergency Medicine Residency program and is now Chief of the Adult Emergency Department. He serves on the Executive Board of Directors and is Vice President for the NJ Osteopathic Association of Physicians and Surgeons. He also has been appointed by NJOAPS to serve on the Pain Management Council of the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs.

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Julie Sanicola-Johnson, DO Intracranial Hemorrhage—Controversies Pneumothorax—Beyond the Chest Tube Can’t Miss Orthopedic Injuries J ulie Sanicola-Johnson, DO graduated from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, and a residency at St. Joseph’s Regional Medical Center where she also completed an EMS Fellowship. She remained at St. Joseph’s as an attending physician where she also became the Director of Physician Wellness. She was involved in rescue efforts in the aftermath of Hurricanes Irene and Sandy. He is a frequent faculty member at national conferences and contributor to many publications.

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Zachary Shinar, MD

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Advanced ACLS ED ECMO Endovascular Resuscitation achary Shinar, MD works full time at Sharp Memorial Hospital in San Diego, California Z as a board certified emergency physician. He speaks extensively on resuscitation and has published research in ECMO and LVAD use. He co-leads the EDECMO podcast and is also part-time faculty for the University of California at San Diego’s Emergency Medicine Residency. He graduated as chief resident from Los Angeles County/ USC Emergency Medicine Program. He studied bioengineering at the University of Pennsylvania as an undergraduate.

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COURSE FACULTY

Andrew Sloas, DO Pediatric Orthopedics: More than the Limping Kid The Pediatric Patient “Done Fell Out”: Pediatrics Syncope r. Sloas is best known as the voice of the PEM ED Podcast (www.pemed.org). He is D an assistant professor of adult and pediatric emergency medicine at the Vanderbilt University in and originally trained in adult emergency medicine at the University of Texas Health Sciences Center at Houston before going on to complete a pediatric emergency medicine fellowship at Baylor College of Medicine, Texas Children’s Hospital. He graduated medical school in 2001 and completed an orthopedic rotating surgical internship at the National Naval Medical Center San Diego before attending Naval Flight Surgery School in 2002. During his tour with the United States Marines, he served in Iraq and Camp Pendleton.

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N O

Kevin Weaver DO, FACOEP Literature Review r. Weaver is a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2000.

D He then completed an osteopathic internship at Geisinger Medical Center in Danville, Pa. followed by an emergency medicine residency at Lehigh Valley Health Network in Allentown, Pa. After graduation, he stayed at Lehigh Valley Health Network and currently is the emergency medicine program director. Additionally, Dr. Weaver holds the academic rank of Associate Professor at the University Of South Florida- Morsani School of Medicine. Dr. Weaver has been active on the lecture circuit presenting both regionally and nationally for Pennsylvania ACEP and the ACOEP. Most recently, Dr. Weaver was selected as one of the two AOA representatives on the ACGME Review Committee for Emergency Medicine.

J Scott Wieters, MD Admitter’s Anonymous: Evidence-Based Approach to Reducing Cardiac Admissions Somebody Stop Him: How to Prevent Anticoagulated Patients from Bleeding to Death Updates in Cardiology Dr. Wieters is the Director of Undergraduate Medical Education and Faculty Development for The Texas A&M EM Residency Program, he is an active contributor to Free Open Access Medical Education (FOAMed) on multiple blogs and at the twitter handle @EMedCoach. He was awarded Outstanding Faculty Educator by the Medical school for the past 4 years and this year by his residency program.

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Comments and Feedback We at ACOEP take all comments and feedback very seriously. Speaker evaluations are available throughout the week, and a final survey will be given as well. If you have any additional comments, suggestions, complaints, or compliments, please also feel free to contact us at:

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“In Ch fro

Cu he on of

New President of the American Osteopathic Association!

It is well known that ACOEP’s members are active, engaged visionaries. Across the board, their calling is to serve the medical community, advancing the quality of care nation-wide, and creating a safe and exciting workplace for caregivers.

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John Becher, DO, FACOEP-D is a prime example of this level of commitment to medicine, the osteopathic community, and leadership through service. In July, Dr. Becher, a ACOEP Past President and life member, was sworn in as the President of the American Osteopathic Association (AOA).

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h

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ACOEP INFORMATION

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Congratulations John Becher, DO, FACOEP-D

“I am thrilled for Dr. Becher,” says ACOEP Executive Director Jan Wachtler.

“He brings a level of experience and expertise to the Office and as a leader he will truly bring healthcare issues and the role that osteopathic physicians play in today’s healthcare environment to the forefront. In this era of the Single Accreditation Pathway, I would not want anyone else leading the AOA because John will ensure that the osteopathic profession and its training programs make the transition successfully. As an educator he knows the ropes and will ensure a level playing field. He is a true leader.”

Dr. Becher’s career spans many years during which time he has worn many hats and achieved much. A 1970 graduate of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, he did a residency in OB/GYN in Flint, Michigan before the emergency medicine bug bit him. By 1972 he was working full-time in the emergency room. Joining the fledging ACOEP in 1976 as a Charter Member, he was instrumental in the development of the first residency standards and in 1979 became the first program director at HPCOM Barth Pavilion’s emergency medicine residency program. In 1978 he became a member of the ACOEP Board of Directors and became its 4th President in 1983. Since then Dr. Becher served the College in many areas, including a member of the Committee on Graduate Medical Education, and Treasurer.

Dr. Becher serves as Director of Osteopathic Medical Education at AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center in Atlantic City, New Jersey. He is also chairman of the Department of Emergency Medicine and a professor at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (PCOM). Dr. Becher is also an adjunct professor of emergency medicine at Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia.

“In a very real way, Dr. Becher helped to set the course that we are all traveling on,” said ACOEP President-elect Chuck Prestosh. “His diligent work in establishing ACOEP as a national voice in medicine is something we benefit from and build upon today.”

Current ACOEP President Mark Mitchell knows that the road ahead for Dr. Becher will not be an easy one, but that he is up for the job. “We all know we are at a crossroads in healthcare in this country and emergency medicine is on the front line,” say Dr. Mitchell. “Dr. Becher has the experience, and vision to make a great impact on the lives of thousands through his leadership and I am confident in his abilities.”

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ACOEP INFORMATION

ACOEP Staff Listing

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Here is the complete staff listing of the American College of Osteopathic Emergency Physicians who work hard to bring you cutting edge educational events like The Edge: Scientific Assembly 2015.

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EXECUTIVE

EVENTS (continued)

Executive Director Janice Wachtler, BAE, CBA Direct Line: (312) 445-5705 Email: janwachtler@acoep.org

Senior Meetings Coordinator Lorelei N. Crabb Direct Line: (312) 445-5707 Email: lcrabb@acoep.org

Director, Affiliate Management Stephanie Whitmer Direct Line: (312) 445-5712 Email: swhitmer@acoep.org

Education & Events Coordinator Andrea Rayburn Direct Line: (312) 445-5703 Email: arayburn@acoep.org

MEMBER SERVICES Executive Assistant Geri Phifer Direct Line: (312) 445-5700 Email: gphifer@acoep.org

Director Sonya Stephens Direct Line: (312) 445-5704 Email: sstephens@acoep.org

EDUCATION

Senior Coordinator, Data Management Gina Schmidt Direct Line: (312) 445-5701 Email: gschmidt@acoep.org

Director Kristen Kennedy, M.Ed. Direct Line: (312) 445-5708 Email: kkennedy@acoep.org

MEDIA SERVICES Senior Coordinator for Chapter Affairs Jaclyn McMillin, MS Direct Line: (312) 445-5702 Email: jmcmillin@acoep.org

Editor Erin Sernoffsky Direct Line: (312) 445-5709 Email: esernoffsky@acoep.org

EVENTS

Graphic Design Manager Tom Baxter Direct Line: (312) 445-5713 Email: tbaxter@acoep.org

Director Adam Levy Direct Line: (312) 445-5710 Email: alevy@acoep.org

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As a member of ACOEP, you can take advantage of special discounts and other benefits, arranged with our generous partners.

Board Vitals offers ACOEP members a 20% discount code on board exam preparation subscriptions

ACOEP INFORMATION

Member Benefits Save up to 20% on one- and twoyear subscriptions to reference products such as the top-rated Epocrates Essentials. The product’s content is continually updated and is trusted by more than 1.1 million clinicians.

Receive a 20% discount on COMLEX Preparation to ACOEP Student Chapter Members.

Receive a 15% discount on all PEPID medical information resources.

Receive a 25% discount on agency fees for professional or personal trips.

Receive a 20% discount on membership in the World Association for Disaster and Emergency Medicine. Benefits include an annual print subscription to Prehospital and Disaster Medicine, electronic copies of WADEM’s newsletters, discounts on educational products, and voting privileges in WADEM business matters.

Receive a 10% discount on DIT Step 1 and 2 Course for ACOEP Student Chapter Members.

ACOEP is happy to introduce this new benefit which offers members 15% off any fee-based loan consolidation service or student loan consultation. Doctors Without Quarters (DWOQ) offers an analysis of your Federal or Private loan portfolio to determine if refinancing may be a good opportunity to reduce the cost of your debt. They will discuss qualification, assess your savings opportunity, examine your risks and consider the strategic fit to determine if refinancing is the right move for you. If so, they will facilitate an introduction to a suitable and competitive partner.

They’ll represent and advocate you during the entire process, to include assisting with the selection of a rate and term that fit your liquidity needs.

As an ACOEP member you have exclusive access to a 15% discount on journals, review materials and more through our partners at Wolters Kluwer. Visit www.lww. com and use the code WACOEP at checkout to redeem your discount.

If you have any questions, or if your status has changed, please contact: Sonya Stephens Director of Member Services Direct: 312.445.5704 Email: sstephens@acoep.org

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ACOEP INFORMATION

Vote for New ACOEP Board Members ACOEP Members are invited and encouraged to vote in the current Board elections.

This is your opportunity to select the leaders who will direct ACOEP through the changes and challenges that lie ahead, who will represent the needs and interests of members, and who will make important decisions for the entire College.

Voting is available through the conference app or by logging on to the Member Center on ACOEP’s Website where you can also review the qualifications of each candidate. They are all experienced leaders who bring unique perspective, skills, and knowledge to ACOEP.

How to Vote Voting opens on September 1st and will close on Sunday, October 18th at 2:30 pm (Eastern Time). Voting is available through the conference app or by logging on to the ACOEP Member’s Only website.

Instructions and links will be emailed when voting opens, and again prior to closing.

If you have any questions, please email sstephens@acoep.org.

2015

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of

ACOEP’s

WRITTEN BOARD PREP: An Intense Review

ACOEP INFORMATION

s.

ON SALE NOW!

42 HOURS of CME Credits Available

January 14 - 18, 2016

Westin River North Hotel, Chicago, Illinois

Event Highlights Include: • Pass Guarantee for All Attendees

• Lounge Areas to Recharge & Relax

• “Ask the Expert” Stations

• More Detailed Lecture Materials

Also, On Sale:

ORAL BOARD REVIEW January 12 - 13, 2016 | Westin River North, Chicago, Illinois

11 HOURS

of CME Credits Available

Empowering Leaders in Emergency Medicine

Register Online at: acoep.org/events 42 SA-2015-Magazine-R10.indd 42

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Thank You to ACOEP’s 2015 Prime Partner!

Thank You to ACOEP’s Wireless and Mobile App Partner!

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Spring201

r!

ON SALE NOW!

ACOEP’s

SPRING SEMINAR Over 30 HOURS of Category 1A CME Credit Available

March 28 - April 2, 2016 Westin Kierland, Scottsdale, AZ

Event Highlights Include: • NEW Wilderness Medicine Track

• COLA 2016 Review

• Expanded EMS Track

• FOEM 5K and 1 Mile DO Dash

FEATURING KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

Judith Tintinalli, MD, MS, FACEP — AND —

Peter Rosen, MD, FACS, FACEP, FAAEM

Empowering Leaders in Emergency Medicine

Register Online at: acoep.org/events Spring2016-Ad-R2.indd 1 SA-2015-Magazine-R10.indd 44

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EXHIBITS

Exhibitors*

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*Exhibitor list as of September 2, 2015

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Next to ACOEP Registration Desk

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EXHIBITS

Exhibit Hall Floor Plan

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Presorted Standard U.S. Postage

PAID

Chicago, IL Permit No. 2177

142 E. Ontario Street Suite 1500 Chicago, Illinois 60611

SAVE THE DATE!

November 2 - 5, 2016

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