Sunday, May 17
|
7am-3pm
|
Registration Open
| ||||||
|
8am-5pm
|
Workshop: Diving
Schedule for: Workshop: Diving
CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS Accreditation Statement: The Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Designation Statements:
Full Disclosure Statement: All faculty members and planners participating in continuing medical education activities sponsored by Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society are expected to disclose to the participants any relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies. Full disclosure of faculty and planner relevant financial relationships will be made at the activity. Disclosure:
A financial relationship, in any amount, exists between the person in control of content and an ineligible company and;
None of the individuals in control of content (planners/faculty/reviewers/authors) for this educational activity have relevant financial relationship(s) to disclose with ineligible companies whose primary business is producing, marketing, selling, re-selling, or distributing healthcare products used by or on patients. No commercial support was received for this activities: Disclaimer: The information provided at this CME activity is for Continuing Medical Education purposes only. The lecture content, statements or opinions expressed however, do not necessarily represent those of the Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society. CME For MOC Program Guide Designation Statements for ABMS Boards Required instructions to learners on how to obtain CME for MOC CME For MOC points are earned through completing a comprehensive evaluation component that assesses individual learner competence, performance, and/or the impact on patient outcomes. Some boards require evaluation feedback that will include a summary of what was discussed and the best next steps for the learner. The evaluation feedback will be provided to you upon submitting the evaluation form. As an accredited ACCME provider, the UHMS is now responsible to submit physician learner CME credits into the ACCME PARS system. However, it is the physician’s responsibility to submit the necessary information required to match with the ACCME PARS system. It is also the physicians responsibility to check with their respective board(s) to see that the credits were applied accordingly.
| ||||||
|
8am-5:30pm
|
Workshop: Wound Care
Schedule for: Workshop: Wound Care
CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS Accreditation Statement: The Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Designation Statements:
Full Disclosure Statement: All faculty members and planners participating in continuing medical education activities sponsored by Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society are expected to disclose to the participants any relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies. Full disclosure of faculty and planner relevant financial relationships will be made at the activity. Disclosure:
A financial relationship, in any amount, exists between the person in control of content and an ineligible company and;
None of the individuals in control of content (planners/faculty/reviewers/authors) for this educational activity have relevant financial relationship(s) to disclose with ineligible companies whose primary business is producing, marketing, selling, re-selling, or distributing healthcare products used by or on patients. No commercial support was received for this activities: Disclaimer: The information provided at this CME activity is for Continuing Medical Education purposes only. The lecture content, statements or opinions expressed however, do not necessarily represent those of the Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society. CME For MOC Program Guide Designation Statements for ABMS Boards Required instructions to learners on how to obtain CME for MOC CME For MOC points are earned through completing a comprehensive evaluation component that assesses individual learner competence, performance, and/or the impact on patient outcomes. Some boards require evaluation feedback that will include a summary of what was discussed and the best next steps for the learner. The evaluation feedback will be provided to you upon submitting the evaluation form. As an accredited ACCME provider, the UHMS is now responsible to submit physician learner CME credits into the ACCME PARS system. However, it is the physician’s responsibility to submit the necessary information required to match with the ACCME PARS system. It is also the physicians responsibility to check with their respective board(s) to see that the credits were applied accordingly.
| ||||||
|
8am-5pm
|
Workshop: AsMA TBD
| ||||||
|
8am-5pm
|
Workshop: AsMA TBD
| ||||||
|
6pm-6:30pm
|
New Members / New Attendees Meet and Greet
| ||||||
|
6:30pm-8:30pm
|
Welcome Reception
|
Monday, May 18
|
7am-4pm
|
Registration Open
|
|
8am-8:45am
|
Opening Ceremonies
|
|
8:45am-10am
|
71st Louis H. Bauer Lecture
|
|
10am-10:30am
|
Exhibits / Break
|
|
10:30am-12pm
|
Eric P. Kindwall Memorial Lecture
About the Lecture ABOUT ERIC P. KINDWALL, MD
|
|
12pm-2pm
|
Lunch (On Own), Special Luncheons and Meetings
|
|
2pm-3:30pm
|
|
|
3:30pm-4pm
|
Exhibits / Break
|
|
4pm-5:30pm
|
|
Tuesday, May 19
|
6am-8am
|
Richard B. "Dick" Trumbo 5K Fun Run/Walk: Hotel Entrance Lobby
|
|
8am-4pm
|
Registration Open
|
|
8:30am-9am
|
Announcements
|
|
9am-10:15am
|
12th Eugen Reinartz Memorial Lecture
About the Lecture:
|
|
10:15am-10:45am
|
Exhibits / Break
|
|
10:45am-12pm
|
UHMS Christian J. Lambertsen Memorial Lecture
About the Lecture:
About Speaker:
ABOUT CHRISTIAN J. LAMBERTSEN, MD, DSc (Hon)
|
|
12pm-2pm
|
Lunch (On Own), Special Luncheons and Meetings
|
|
2pm-3:30pm
|
|
|
3:30pm-4pm
|
Exhibits / Break
|
|
4pm-5:30pm
|
|
Wednesday, May 20
|
8:30am-10am
|
|
|
10am-10:30am
|
Exhibits / Break
|
|
10:30am-12pm
|
|
|
12pm-2pm
|
Lunch (On Own), Special Luncheons and Meetings
|
|
2pm-3:30pm
|
|
|
3:30pm-4pm
|
Exhibits / Break
|
|
4pm-5:30pm
|
Ram Bowl
|
|
1900-2200
|
UHMS Honors Night
|
Thursday, May 21
|
8am-2pm
|
Registration Open
|
|
8am
|
Announcements
|
|
8am-9:30am
|
Harry G. Armstrong/George B. Hart Memorial Lecture
|
|
9:30am-10am
|
Break
|
|
10am-11:30am
| |
|
11:30am-1:30pm
|
Lunch (On Own), Special Luncheons and Meetings
|
|
1:30pm-3pm
|
|
|
3pm-3:30pm
|
Break
|
|
3:30pm-5pm
|
|
|
1800-2100
|
AsMA Honors Night
|
|
2100-2400
|
AsMA/UHMS After Party
|
Friday, May 22
|
0715-1730
|
Workshop: AsMA TBD
|
Panels:
- CM: Clinical Medicine
- HP: Human Performance
- SP: Space Medicine
- SST:Safety & Survivability/Travel
Dr. Kindwall is known by many as the "Father of Hyperbaric Medicine.” Whether you knew him personally or simply by reputation, we have all benefited from his efforts, passion, wisdom, knowledge, energy and vision. Dr. Kindwall has played a great role in growing and shaping the specialty of Undersea and Hyperbaric Medicine. He was likewise instrumental in molding the UHMS into what it is today. Dr. Kindwall began diving in 1950. He cultivated his interest in the field and during the Vietnam War served as the Assistant Director of the U.S. Navy School of Submarine Medicine. He also was the Senior Officer responsible for the Diving Medicine Program. In 1969, after leaving the Navy, Dr. Kindwall became Chief of the Department of Hyperbaric Medicine at St. Luke’s Medical Center, Milwaukee, Wis. Shortly after the Undersea Medical Society was created in the mid-1960s, Dr. Kindwall identified the need for standardized education in the field. He created the UMS Education and Standards Committee to help elevate course content and ensure instructor competence. This committee later became our Education Committee. When the AMA initiated its Continuing Medical Education program, Dr. Kindwall persuaded the organization to recognize the UMS as a grantor of CME credits. In 1972, Dr. Kindwall felt that the Society’s members would benefit from improved communication. He created our first newsletter and was named editor. Dr. Kindwall chose the name Pressure because clinical hyperbaric medicine was rapidly developing. Even though the UHMS had not yet incorporated "Hyperbaric” into the Society’s name, he wanted a title for the newsletter that would encompass all who worked with increased atmospheric pressure. He stated: "The Society’s goal then, as it is now, is to serve all who deal with the effects of increased barometric pressure.” That same year, Dr. Kindwall recognized the need to have a relationship with Medicare to help provide insight on reputable clinical management. The UMS followed this lead, and a Medicare Panel was created. The recommendations were presented to the U.S. Public Health Service. The challenge was that no reliable hyperbaric medicine clinical guidelines were available that addressed appropriate applications of Hyperbaric Medicine. To remedy this deficit, the UMS Executive Committee created an Ad Hoc Committee on hyperbaric oxygen therapy. Dr. Kindwall was named Chair. The committee created the first Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Committee Report. Again, this text was published 10 years before the UHMS incorporated "Hyperbaric” into its name. The report was sent to HCFA and the Blues and became their source document for reimbursement. Dr. Kindwall updated the text two more times and thus was the Editor and Chair of the Committee and text for three of its 12 editions. Dr. Kindwall later worked to expand the available information on the specialty by creating one of the first complete texts on the field. He created Hyperbaric Medicine Practice in 1994 and later updated and revised his text two more times. The Society’s first journal, Hyperbaric Oxygen Review, has also been influenced by Dr. Kindwall. His love for research and education was clear: He became the initial editor, creating a journal that at first consisted of review articles and one original contribution. Over the years, it has grown to one full of original research. Dr. Kindwall’s presence is felt in so many of the UHMS’ activities and initiatives. Much of what we all take for granted – what is just "there” and "available” – has his touch and influence.
Dr. Christian J. Lambertsen received a B.S. Degree from Rutgers University in 1938 and a M.D. Degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1943. During his medical school period, he invented and first used forms of the initial U.S. self-contained closed-circuit oxygen rebreathing apparatus, for neutral buoyancy underwater swimming and diving. As a student, he aided the early Office of Strategic Services (O.S.S.) in establishing the first cadres of U.S. military operational combat swimmers. Dr. Lambertsen became a U.S. Army medical officer on graduation from medical school in early 1943, and immediately joined the O.S.S. Maritime Unit on active duty through its period of function in World War II. He joined the University of Pennsylvania Medical Faculty in 1946 and became Professor of Pharmacology in 1952. While a faculty member he combined diving research and further underwater rebreathing equipment developments for the Army and Navy. In 1967 he served as Founding President of the Undersea Medical Society (now Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society.) Dr. Lambertsen is recognized by the Naval Special Warfare community as "The Father of U.S. Combat Swimming.” His hand has touched every aspect of military and commercial diving. Dr. Lambertsen’s active contributions to diving began during WWII and became even more progressive in the post-war period through the evolutions of the U.S. Navy Deep Submergence and Naval Special Warfare developmental programs.