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Family Medicine Foundation of West Virginia 30
th ANNUAL JOSÉ I. RICARD, MD
FAMILY MEDICINE & SPORTS MEDICINE CONFERENCE
Pullman Plaza Hotel - Huntington, West Virginia
November 10 - 13, 2016
CONFERENCE ACCREDITATION
This live activity, the 30th Annual José I. Ricard, MD Family
Medicine & Sports Medicine Conference, with a beginning date of
11/10/2016, has been reviewed and is acceptable for up to 26.50
Prescribed credit(s) by the American Academy of Family
Physicians. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate
with the extent of their participation in the activity. AAFP Prescribed
credit is accepted by the American Medical Association as
equivalent to AMA PRA Category 1 for the AMA Physicians
Recognition Award. When applying for AMA PRA, Prescribed hours,
earned must be reported as Prescribed hours, not Category 1.
Approved for 26.50 hours of continuing education (which includes 15
hours of pharmacology) by the American Nurses Credentialing
Center (ANCC) / West Virginia Nurses Association (PENDING)
This program was planned in accordance with AANP CE Standards
and Policies and AANP Commercial Support Standards.
This program is approved for 26.50 credits of AOA Category 2-A
continuing education by the American Osteopathic Association.
This program is accepted for Physician Assistant CE credit.
This program is approved by the West Virginia Board of Examiners
for Registered Professional Nurses. Provider # WV1996-0101RN.
The Sunday program is approved for 7.25 hours of continuing
education by the West Virginia Board of Chiropractic (PENDING).
This program is approved for 26.50 contact hours by the West
Virginia Board of Physical Therapy. Approval # FMF-F16-01. Approval of this course does not necessarily imply that the West Virginia
Board of Physical Therapy supports the views of the presenter or sponsor.
Approved for 26.50 Category-1 contact hours by the Kentucky
Physical Therapy Association Approval #35-16-IPKPTA.
Approved for 26.50 General Hours of CPE credit by the West Virginia
Board of Pharmacy (PENDING).
Recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. to offer continuing
education for Certified Athletic Trainers. This program has been
approved for 26.50 hours of Evidence Based Practice (EBP) Category
continuing education. Certified Athletic
Trainers are responsible for claiming only
those hours actually spent participating in
the continuing education activity.
BOC Approved EBP Provider # P657-2005
SPONSORS: Family Medicine Foundation of West Virginia,
Marshall University’s Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine,
Marshall Health - Family Medicine, Division of Sports Medicine
COURSE DESCRIPTION: The educational topics included in
this Conference will include the following:
Drug Diversion Training and Best Practice Prescribing
of Controlled Substances (Thursday, November 10)
Peripheral Arterial Disease (Friday, November 11)
Dermoscopy in Primary Care
Diabetes in Appalachia
Infectious Disease Prevention - Harm Reduction Program
Keeping the Elderly Active and at Home
West Virginia Medicaid Managed Care
Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement
Safe and Responsible Prescribing – DEA Perspective
Medication Assisted Treatment (Saturday, November 12)
Fueling Young Athletes: Separating Sense from Nonsense
Tobacco Control in West Virginia
Advance Directives
Eye/Eyelids: Relations/Inter-Relations in
Selected Disease States
Lipid Disorders
Celiac Disease and Gluten Sensitivity
Depression/Anxiety
PTSD/Suicide Prevention
Exercise Prescription for Child and Adolescent
Mental Health (Sunday, November 13)
Psychosocial Screening Recommendations for
Athletes and Injury Prevention
Responding to Catastrophic Events in Sports
Pre Participation Exams
Preventing Arm Injuries in Baseball
Common Vascular Compromise Conditions
Selective Joint Injection Techniques
CONFERENCE OBJECTIVE: To provide regional health
care professionals with an update on the diagnosis and treatment of
commonly encountered medical problems. Conference attendees
will acquire practical, clinical information helpful in the diagnosis,
treatment, and management of medical problems, and enhance and
advance knowledge, skills, and professional performance,
furthering excellence in health care.
4 WAYS TO REGISTER TODAY!
Online
WWW.FMFWV.ORG
Phone
(304) 733 – 6485
Complete the Registration Form and mail to
650 Main Street
Barboursville, WV 25504
Fax
Complete the Registration Form and fax to
(304) 733 – 6486
PRE-CONFERENCE WORKSHOP Thursday, November 10, 2016
“Drug Diversion Training and Best Practice
Prescribing of Controlled Substances”
Please join the Family Medicine Foundation of West
Virginia for a 3-hour “Drug Diversion Training and Best
Practice Prescribing of Controlled Substances” lecture, to
be held on Thursday, November 10, 2016, from 6:00 pm –
9:15 pm at the Pullman Plaza Hotel in Huntington, WV.
Our lecturers will be Jeannie Sperry, PhD, ABPP, health
psychologist at the Pain Rehabilitation Center at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester, MN and Alison Vargovich, PhD,
Clinical Psychologist with the West Virginia University
Department of Family Medicine in Morgantown, WV.
This lecture will satisfy the continuing education
requirements set forth by the West Virginia Legislature and
appropriate licensing boards for MDs, DOs, NPs, PAs, RNs,
LPNs, and pharmacists. This program is required for each
West Virginia licensee who “prescribes, administers, or
dispenses a controlled substance.” The cost of lecture is
$95.00. Please RSVP; light dinner included.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES (including, but not limited to):
Drug diversion, including West Virginia statistics on
prescription drug abuse, misuse, and resulting deaths;
Epidemiology of chronic pain and misuse of opioids;
Indications for opioids in chronic pain treatment, including
general characteristics, toxicities, and drug interactions;
Initiation/ongoing management of chronic pain patients,
including treatment objectives/functional goals, monitoring
and periodic review, referrals, consultations, informed
consent, prescribing agreements, urine screens, pill counts,
patient education on safe use and storage/disposal of
opioids, discontinuation/termination due to lack of benefits
or increased risks, and documentation/medical records;
Examination of patient evaluation and risk assessment and
related tools, with proper usage/administration of
Naloxone;
Identification of diversion/drug seeking tactics/behaviors;
Best practice methods for working with drug seeking
patients and diversion, including new online resources;
Compliance with controlled substances laws and rules;
Registration with and use of the West Virginia Controlled
Substances Monitoring Program established in WV Code
Chapter 60A, Article 9;
Case study of a patient with chronic pain; and
Compliance with state and federal laws.
MORNING SESSION
Friday, November 11, 2016
7:00am Complimentary Blood Drawing /
Chemistry Profile
2nd
Floor, Upper Mezzanine Area
Courtesy of CAMC LabWorks
7:00 Registration/Breakfast/Exhibit Visitation – 2nd
Floor
7:50 “Welcome & Conference Overview”
Robert B. Walker, MD, MS
Program Chairman /
Vice Chancellor for Health Sciences
Higher Education Policy Commission
7:55 “Overview of Morning Topics”
Moderator – Freddie Vaughan, MD
Family Practice Resident
Marshall University
Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine
Huntington, WV
FMFWV Fact: Peripheral arterial disease allows plaque to
build up in the arteries that carry blood to your head, organs,
and limbs. Over time, plaque can harden and narrow the
arteries, limiting the flow of oxygen-rich blood to organs and
other parts of the body.
8:00 “Peripheral Arterial Disease –
Guidelines and Beyond”
Mehiar El-Hamdani, MD
Huntington, WV
FMFWV Fact: Dermoscopy can act as an aid in the
diagnosis of skin lesions, which can reduce unnecessary
referrals and skin surgeries.
8:50 “Dermoscopy in Primary Care”
Josh Cusick-Lewis, MD, MPH
Charleston, WV
9:40 Refreshment Break/Exhibit Visitation – 2nd
Floor
MORNING SESSION
Friday, November 11, 2016
FMWV Fact: 12% of West Virginia adults (240,000+)
have been diagnosed with diabetes, and also experience
higher prevalence of co-morbid conditions. Diabetes in
65,000+ West Virginians remains undiagnosed.
10:00am “Diabetes in Appalachia”
Frank Schwartz, MD
Athens, OH
FMFWV Fact: the Cabell-Huntington Health Department’s
Harm Reduction Program is West Virginia’s first syringe
exchange program, and is expanding rapidly.
10:50 “Infectious Disease Prevention Through
Harm Reduction Programs”
Michael Kilkenny, MD
Heather Wood, CFNP
Huntington, WV
12:05 Lunch Buffet/Exhibit Visitation – 2nd
Floor
AFTERNOON SESSION
Friday, November 11, 2016
12:45pm “Welcome”
Steve Williams
Mayor of Huntington, WV
12:50 “Overview of Afternoon Topics”
Moderator – Anthony Toparis, DO
Family Practice Resident
Charleston Division
West Virginia University Family Medicine
Charleston, WV
FMFWV Fact: West Virginia has one of the oldest
populations in the nation, with more than 16% of its
residents over age 65.
1:00 “Keeping the Elderly Active and at Home”
Cindy Pinson, MD
Huntington, WV
FMFWV Fact: Almost 80% of the West Virginia Medicaid
population has now been integrated into managed care. Over
500,000 West Virginians now receive benefits under
Medicaid and/or CHIP.
1:50 "West Virginia Medicaid Managed Care"
Jeremiah Samples
Charleston, WV
Thanks to our managed care sponsors:
AFTERNOON SESSION
Friday, November 11, 2016
FMFWV Fact: TAVR is a minimally invasive surgical
procedure which repairs a heart valve without removing the
old, damaged valve, especially in patients with an
unacceptably high estimated surgical risk.
2:40pm “Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement”
Daniel Snavely, MD
Huntington, WV
3:30 Refreshment Break/Exhibit Visitation – 2nd
Floor
FMFWV Fact: West Virginia has some of the highest rates
of prescription drug abuse and some of the most per capita
overdoses and prescription drug abuse deaths in the nation.
3:50 “Safe and Responsible Prescribing –
DEA Perspective”
Robert Otero
Charleston, WV
5:30 Audience Question & Answer Session
5:45 Adjournment
Friday Night Reception
In loving memory of Dr. José I. Ricard
6:00 pm – 8:00 pm (by reservation – 200 guests)
Featuring Entertainment
Sponsored by:
MORNING SESSION
Saturday, November 12, 2016
7:00am Complimentary Blood Drawing/
Chemistry Profile
2nd
Floor, Upper Mezzanine Area
Courtesy of CAMC LabWorks
7:00 Registration/Breakfast/Exhibit Visitation – 2nd
Floor
7:50 “Welcome”
Stephen Petrany, MD
Chairman, Family Medicine
Marshall Health
Huntington, WV
7:55 “Overview of Morning Topics”
Moderator – Brenden Cooper, MD
Family Practice Resident Wheeling Family Practice Residency Program
Wheeling, WV
FMFWV Fact: Medication Assisted Treatment combines
medications with behavioral therapy to treat substance use
disorders.
8:00 “Medication Assisted Treatment”
Zach Hansen, MD
Huntington, WV
FMFWV Fact: Energy drinks often contain large doses of
caffeine and other legal stimulants like guarana (caffeine
equivalent) and ginseng, as well as artificial sweeteners.
8:50 “Fueling Young Athletes:
Separating Sense from Nonsense”
Christine Rosenbloom, PhD, RDN
Hartwell, GA
9:40 Refreshment Break/Exhibit Visitation – 2nd
Floor
MORNING SESSION
Saturday, November 12, 2016
FMFWV Fact: Almost 30% of West Virginia adults and
20% of high school students smoke cigarettes. 18.3 million
U.S. middle and high school students were exposed to
e-cigarette advertising in the past year.
10:00 “Tobacco Control in West Virginia”
Jennifer Pearson, PhD, MPH
Washington, D.C.
FMFWV Fact: It is common for health care providers to
discuss advance directives and other end-of-life concerns
with patients during routine checkups.
10:50 “Advance Directives”
David Myerberg, MD, JD
Morgantown, WV
12:05 Lunch Buffet/Exhibit Visitation – 2nd
Floor
ESP SCHOLARSHIP FUND The Educational Seed for Physicians (ESP) Fund is a medical
student scholarship program designed to help and encourage family
physicians to practice in West Virginia. The fund originated in
1978-1980, when the nearly 15,000 members of the West Virginia
Federation of Women’s Clubs raised over $60,000 for ESP. On
May 1, 1991, the ESP Fund was transferred to the Family Medicine
Foundation of West Virginia.
TULLY SCHOLARSHIP FUND The Dr. C. Carl & Margaret Tully Medical Student Fund was
created from a Charitable Remainder Unitrust established by the
Tullys. It is governed by the Family Medicine Foundation of West
Virginia Board, with a Tully Fund Selection Committee composed
of representatives from the Foundation Board, GFWC West
Virginia, medical schools, and the medical profession.
These two scholarship programs have awarded
$700,000 to 56 physicians over the past 36 years. If
you would like to donate to either fund, please visit
the registration desk on the 2nd
floor.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Saturday, November 12, 2016
12:55 pm “Overview of Afternoon Topics”
Moderator – TBD
Family Practice Resident Clarksburg Family Practice Residency Program
Clarksburg, WV
FMFWV Fact: Blindness or low vision affects more than 3
million Americans 40 years and older, and this number is
projected to reach 5.5 million by 2020.
1:00 "The Eye and Eyelids: Relations and Inter-
Relations in Selected Disease States”
Rene Rodriguez-Sains, MD, FACS, PC
Huntington, WV
FMFWV Fact: Cardiovascular Disease is a leading cause
of death for both men and women in West Virginia.
1:50 “Lipid Disorders”
Ramakrishnan Iyer, MBBS, FNLA
Charleston, WV
FMFWV Fact: Celiac Disease is an autoimmune disorder
that can occur in genetically predisposed people where the
ingestion of gluten leads to damage in the small intestine. It
is estimated to affect one in 100 people worldwide.
2:40 "Celiac Disease and Gluten Sensitivity"
Peter H.R. Green, MD
New York, NY
3:30 Refreshment Break/Exhibit Visitation – 2nd
Floor
AFTERNOON SESSION
Saturday, November 12, 2016
Veteran Mental Health Symposium
New licensees or license renewals for RNs, LPNs, APRNs,
nurse midwives, chiropractors, psychologists, social workers,
and professional counselors are required to complete two (2)
hours of continuing education for each reporting period on
mental health conditions common to veterans and family
members of veterans. This symposium will satisfy that
requirement. The FMFWV is proud and honored to support
veterans everywhere, as Friday, November 11, 2016, was
Veterans Day.
FMFWV Fact: Veterans who are considering suicide often
show signs of depression, anxiety, low self-esteem, and/or
hopelessness.
3:50 “Depression/Anxiety”
Kimberly Foley, PhD
Frostburg, MD
FMFWV Fact: Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a
mental health condition that is triggered by a terrifying event
– either experiencing it or witnessing it. Symptoms may
include flashbacks, nightmares, and severe anxiety, as well
as uncontrollable thoughts about the event.
4:50 “PTSD/Suicide Prevention”
Cornelius Thomas, MD
Huntington, WV
5:50 Audience Question & Answer Session
6:00 Adjournment
PAUL W. AMBROSE, MD
SPORTS MEDICINE PROGRAM
MORNING SESSION
Sunday, November 13, 2016
7:00am Complimentary Blood Drawing/
Chemistry Profile
2nd
Floor, Upper Mezzanine Area
Courtesy of CAMC LabWorks
7:00 Registration/Breakfast/Exhibit Visitation – 2nd
Floor
7:55 “Overview of Morning Topics”
Moderator – Trey Leaven, MD
Sports Medicine Fellow Marshall University
Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine
Huntington, WV
FMFWV Fact: Exercise can significantly improve child
and adolescent mental health outcomes.
8:00 “Evidence Based Exercise Prescription for
Child and Adolescent Mental Health”
Jeremy Sibold, ATC, EdD
Burlington, VT
MORNING SESSION
Sunday, November 13, 2016
FMFWV Fact: Psychosocial screening can have a
significant impact on athletic performance, injury prevention,
and rehabilitation.
8:50 “Evidence Based Psychosocial Screening
Recommendations for Athletes and Injury
Prevention”
Jeremy Sibold, ATC, EdD
Burlington, VT
9:40 Refreshment Break/Exhibit Visitation – 2nd
Floor
FMFWV Fact: In athletics, a catastrophic event plan can
significantly improve patient outcomes.
10:00 “When Things Go Bad in Sports:
Responding to Catastrophic Events”
Brian Potter, MS, ATC, EMTB
Charleston, WV
FMFWV Fact: A thorough pre-participation exam is the
primary means of identifying athletes at risk of sports injury
and initiating preventative measures.
10:50 “Pre Participation Exams”
Kevin Walter, MD
Milwaukee, WI
12:05pm Sunday Brunch Buffet/Exhibit Visitation
Foyer Area & Grand Ballroom – 2nd
Floor
Thanks to our Sunday sponsors:
AFTERNOON SESSION
Sunday, November 13, 2016
12:50 pm “Overview of Afternoon Topics”
Moderator – Trey Leaven, MD
Sports Medicine Fellow
Marshall University
Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine
Huntington, WV
FMFWV Fact: Elbow and shoulder injuries in young
athletes are on the rise. Damage or tear to the ulnar
collateral ligament (UCL) is the most common injury
suffered and is often caused by pitchers throwing too much.
1:00 “Preventing Arm Injuries in Baseball”
Leo Mazzone
Atlanta, GA
FMFWV Fact: Athletes rarely present with symptoms /
clinical findings suggestive of vascular disease, but vascular
etiologies should be considered when athletes complain of
symptoms for presumed musculoskeletal injuries.
1:50 “Common Vascular Compromise
Conditions of the Physically Active”
Rae Emrick, MS, ATC, CSCS
Buckhannon, WV
FMFWV Fact: Selective joint injections are being
performed with increasing frequency in the management of
acute and chronic disorders of the musculoskeletal system.
2:40 “Selective Joint Injection Techniques”
Chad Showen, MSPAS, PA-C, MS, ATC
Marietta, OH
3:30 Audience Question & Answer Session
4:30 Adjournment
4:35 Door Prize Drawing for CME Registrants
Mezzanine – 2nd
Floor
You must be present to win.
FACULTY
(in alphabetical order)
Josh Cusick-Lewis, MD, MPH
Department of Family Medicine
WVU-Charleston Division
Charleston, WV
Mehiar El-Hamdani, MD
St. Mary’s Medical Center
Huntington, WV
Rae Emrick, MS, ATC, CSCS
West Virginia Wesleyan University
Buckhannon, WV
Kimberly Foley, PhD
WVU Family Medicine
Morgantown, WV
Peter H.R. Green, MD
Celiac Disease Foundation
New York, NY
Zach Hansen, MD
Valley Health Systems
Huntington, WV
Ramakrishnan Iyer, MBBS, FNLA
The Charleston Heart Specialists
Charleston, WV
Michael Kilkenny, MD
Medical Director, Cabell-Huntington Health Department
Huntington, WV
Leo Mazzone
Atlanta, GA
David Myerberg, MD, JD
Myerberg Law PLLC
Morgantown, WV
Robert A. Otero
Drug Enforcement Agency - Charleston
Charleston, WV
Jennifer Pearson, PhD, MPH
Schroeder Institute for Tobacco Research and Policy Studies
Truth Initiative
Washington, D.C.
Cindy Pinson, MD
Travel MD
Huntington, WV
FACULTY (continued, in alphabetical order)
Brian Potter, MS, ATC, EMT-B
Tygart Valley Orthopedics & Sports Medicine
Elkins, WV
Rene Rodriguez-Sains, MD, FACS, PC
Marshall Eye Surgeons – Ophthalmology
Huntington, WV
Christine Rosenbloom, PhD, RDN
Hartwell, GA
Jeremiah Samples
West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources
Charleston, WV
Frank Schwartz, MD, FACE
Ohio University
Athens, OH
Chad Showen, MSPAS, PA-C, MS, ATC
Memorial Health System - Marietta Memorial Hospital
Marietta, OH
Jeremy Sibold, ATC, EdD
University of Vermont
Department of Rehabilitation & Movement Science
Burlington, VT
Daniel Snavely, MD
Huntington Internal Medicine Group (HIMG)
Huntington, WV
Jeannie Sperry, PhD, ABPP
Mayo Clinic
Rochester, MN
Cornelius Thomas, MD
VA Medical Center
Huntington, WV
Alison Vargovich, PhD
West Virginia University
Morgantown, WV
Kevin Walter, MD
Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin
Milwaukee, WI
Heather Wood, CFNP
Cabell-Huntington Health Department
Huntington, WV
EDUCATIONAL CONTRIBUTORS We would like to acknowledge the following organizations for
educational grants and/or speaker support:
Cabell-Huntington Health Department
Celiac Disease Foundation
Charleston Area Medical Center
The Charleston Heart Specialists
Chris Rosenbloom Food and Nutrition Services, LLC
Community Care of West Virginia
Drug Enforcement Agency – Charleston
Supported by an educational grant from Gilead Sciences
Huntington Internal Medicine Group (HIMG)
Indivior Inc. has provided unrestricted funding to support this
program
Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
Lincoln Primary Care Center
Marshall Eye Surgeons – Ophthalmology
Mayo Clinic
Memorial Health System - Marietta Memorial Hospital
Myerberg Law PLLC
Ohio University
Schroeder Institute for Tobacco Research and Policy Studies
Truth Initiative
St. Mary’s Medical Center
This activity has been supported through an independent educational
grant from Teva Pharmaceuticals
Travel MD
Tygart Valley Orthopedics & Sports Medicine
Valley Health Systems
VA Medical Center
University of Vermont
Department of Rehabilitation & Movement Science
West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources
West Virginia University Department of Family Medicine
West Virginia Wesleyan University
SPEAKER DISCLOSURES
Unless listed below, speakers have disclosed that they have
no financial interest, arrangement, or affiliation with any
commercial organization, and will not be discussing any
products which they had a role in developing. These
speakers have also disclosed that they will not discuss any
off-label use or unapproved or investigational use of any
product.
Dr. Frank L. Schwartz disclosed an affiliation with
Medtronic Minimed Corporation, who sponsors his clinical
research studies, as well as a consulting relationship with
sanofi-aventis.
SPORTS CELEBRITY SPEAKER
Leo Mazzone
Mr. Leo Mazzone, who was born in West Virginia, is a
former pitcher and pitching coach in Major League Baseball.
With the Atlanta Braves, Mazzone earned a reputation as
one of the best pitching coaches in baseball, having
developed and coached some of the best pitching rotations in
baseball history. His dominant pitching anchored the Braves’
run of 14 consecutive division titles, five National League
pennants, and the 1995 World Series championship.
Between 1991 and 1998, three of Mazzone’s pitchers won a
total of six Cy Young Awards: Tom Glavine in 1991 and
1998, Greg Maddux in 1993, 1994, and 1995, and John
Smoltz – 1996. Mazzone’s “trademark” is his rocking back
and forth while sitting in the dugout. On television
broadcasts of Braves games, the camera would often show
him rocking back and forth during the game. Mazzone’s
pitching philosophies state that pitchers should throw more
between starts (two sessions instead of one) and be able to
throw strikes on the low and outside corner of the strike
zone.
CORPORATE CONTRIBUTORS
The Family Medicine Foundation of West Virginia would
like to acknowledge the following organizations for their
generous contributions as corporate contributors:
CAMC Health Education and Research
QUILT DRAWING You do not need to be present to win.
Please support the Family Medicine Foundation
of West Virginia by purchasing a chance to win a
beautiful, hand-made, Appalachian quilt!
Entry forms may be found online at
www.fmfwv.org. You may also enter to win at the
registration desk.
The drawing will be held on
Sunday, November 13, 2016, at 4:35 pm
Located in the mezzanine – 2nd
Floor.
DOOR PRIZES Door prize drawings are for CME/CE registrants only.
You must be present to win.
MORE THAN EVER BEFORE!
DRAWINGS ALL THREE DAYS!
HD flat screen TV, microwave oven
Winterplace ski passes, restaurant gift cards
Starbucks gifts, Blenko Glass, and over 50 other
great prizes!
We are pleased to announce that the Family
Medicine Foundation of West Virginia has teamed
up with tri-state area businesses in order to support
our annual conference and provide a more
satisfying experience for our attendees! We will be
giving away locally-donated door prizes on all three
days of the conference. The grand prize drawing
will be Sunday, November 13, 2016 at 4:35 pm in
the upper mezzanine – 2nd
Floor.
Registration Fees Before Oct. 1 After Oct. 1 CME Hours Available
** Thursday (3-hour/$90 drug diversion lecture) 3.00
Physician (MD/DO) (3 days) $ 490.00 $ 570.00 Friday 8.17
(2 days) 450.00 500.00 Saturday 8.17
(1 day) 240.00 260.00 Sunday 7.25
APRN, PA, PT, OT (3 days) 345.00 395.00 Thurs. Fri, Sat, Sun. 26.50
(2 days) 245.00 295.00
(1 day) 160.00 170.00
Pharmacist, RN, PTA (3 days) 290.00 335.00
(2 days) 240.00 270.00
(1 day) 135.00 165.00 Please make Checks Payable To:
Chiropractic Physician (Sunday Only) 185.00 210.00 Family Medicine Foundation of West Virginia
ATC, Coach (3 days) 275.00 300.00 650 Main Street, Barboursville, WV 25504
(2 days) 225.00 240.00 Phone: 304.733.6485 Fax: 304.733.6486
(1 day) 160.00 170.00
Resident, Medical Student, Student Trainer *Flat Fee 60.00* 60.00*
Sorry, no credit cards accepted.
Fees include registration, breakfast, lunch, breaks, and the Friday evening reception. Online Registration is available at www.fmfwv.org.
Thursday drug diversion lecture (includes dinner) Flat Fee 95.00 95.00
There are no penalties for cancellation.
A 100% refund will be given if notified by
November 13, 2016.
PLEASE RETURN CME REGISTRATION FORM TO: Family Medicine Foundation of West Virginia, 650 Main Street, Barboursville, WV 25504
30th Annual José I. Ricard, MD Family Medicine & Sports Medicine Conference (November 10-13, 2016)
Name ________________________________________________________________________________ Days Attending Fri Sat Sun (Please Print)
Will you attend the Thursday, Nov. 10 controlled substances monitoring lecture? (new CME/CE requirement for WV licensure renewal) Yes
(this lecture is an additional $95.00)
Profession (MD, DO, DC, PA, RN, APRN, Pharmacist, PT, ATC, etc) _________________ If APRN or FNP, License # _____________________
Mailing Address _______________________________________________________ E-mail _____________________________________________ (We do not share email addresses.)
City, State, Zip _________________________________________________ Phone _________________________ Fax _______________________
Name of Spouse/Guest _______________________________________________ RSVP Friday Reception ___________ Limited to first 200 to RSVP (Please Print) (# Attending)
Would you like to receive your conference handouts in a notebook or on a flash drive? Notebook Flash drive
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………..………………………
OFFICE USE: Amount Paid _____________________ Check # _________________ Ck Date _________________ Owes ______________________
Family Medicine Foundation of West Virginia
650 Main Street
Barboursville, WV 25504
Phone: (304) 733-6485
Fax: (304) 733-6486
Return Service Requested
Register by October 1, 2016 to get the discounted fee!
26.50 Hours CME/CE Credit