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Live CME Seminars
Pediatric Infectious Diseases CME |
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by Stephen C. Eppes, M.D., F.A.A.P. - Jefferson Medical College, Thomas Jefferson University; Professor of Pediatrics; Chief of Infectious Diseases, Alfred I. duPont Hospital for Children, Wilmington, DE and Michael J. Muszynski, M.D., F.A.A.P. - Florida State University College of Medicine; Regional Campus Dean, Professor of Clinical Sciences and Associate Dean for Clinical Research; Staff Physician, Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children, Orlando, FL.
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OVERALL OBJECTIVES: Following this course, the participant should be able to appraise the epidemiology and classify commonly presenting infectious diseases; differentiate among the various serious infections requiring immediate therapy; apply appropriate use of laboratory studies and determine when to refer to a specialist. This activity is expected to result in improved competence in making an appropriate diagnosis and providing effective treatment and referral or follow-up care with the overall goal of improving patient outcomes.
The emphasis will be on aligning physician behavior with current guidelines and evidence-based medicine, as indicated within each topic’s specific objectives, with a focus on diagnosis, treatment and when to refer. Since Infectious Diseases is a specialty field of medicine that affects all areas of Primary Care to include: FM, IM, EM and Pediatrics, this course was designed to cover the spectrum of Infectious Diseases essential to all practitioners at the level of a practicing physician.
|  | Click here to view/print the Specific Topic Learning Objectives for this course. |
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| Day 1 |
Pediatric Immunization Update. Antibiotic Update. Serious Infections of the Head and Neck. The Child with “Too Many” Infections. |
| Day 2 |
The Age of MRSA. Cases from the Files of a Pediatric ID Consultant. Chief Complaint: Fever and Rash. Kawasaki Disease. |
| Day 3 |
Acute Otitis Media: Of Pathogens and Patients. Tick-Borne Infections: Hot Spots and Bullseyes. Fever in Infants. Pediatric Lower Respiratory Infections. |
| Day 4 |
Virus X: Ubiquitous, Uncanny, Understandable. Clinical Approach to Congenital Infections. Urinary Tract Infections. Infectious Diseases Walking Through Your Office Door. |
| Day 5 |
Pediatric Meningitis Revisited. Cat Scratch Disease: Old and New. Lymphadenopathy in Children: Diagnostic Approach. Influenza: What’s New and What You Can Do. |
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