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Vascular CME Roundtable Series
This 1.5 hour CME Roundtable, Identification and Management of Lower Extremity Arterial and Venous Disease: The Essential Role of a Care TEAM, will explore the etiology, diagnosis, management, and referral strategies of peripheral arterial and venous disease through real-life patient case histories.
The CME Roundtable is open to all healthcare providers, including family physicians, internists, hospitalists, NPs, Pas, and DPMs, and offers a unique opportunity to learn about best practices for using evidence-based guidelines and standard non-invasive examination techniques to identify patients at risk for lower extremity arterial and venous disease.
Activity
Vascular specialists will deliver an interactive program including a slide presentation and Question-and-Answer session. All participants will receive online access to a Participant Syllabus containing slides, faculty biographies, disclosures, all relevant CME information, and a program evaluation form.
Click Here for full CME information.
This activity provides an opportunity to earn 1.5 CME Credits.
Objectives
Our goal is to help primary care providers become more knowledgeable and confident in their use of validated non-invasive examination techniques and guidelines to screen and to make early diagnoses of peripheral arterial and venous disease, strengthening their ability to make appropriate referrals to the proper specialist, while helping to prevent serious complications.
This activity is jointly provided by Global Education Group and Educational Awareness Solutions.
This activity is supported by an educational grant from Philips Image Guided Therapy.
Words From Our Faculty
"Peripheral artery disease (PAD) is an increasingly prevalent condition that gravely affects patients’ morbidity and mortality. Improving awareness and providing access to timely diagnosis and treatment is of the essence. This program will help enrich the clinician’s foundational knowledge of PAD and provide critical updates in the management of this disorder."
Eric A. Secemsky, MD, MSc, RPVI, FACC, FAHA, FSCAI, FSVM"Patients with CLTI not only need a doctor, they need an advocate. Those who care for these vulnerable patients, must understand all the options available to help prevent amputations and improve our patients' length and quality of life."
Mark L. Lessne, MD, FSIRNo Meetings In Your Area?
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