Grand Rounds
Continuing Medical Education is a high priority for those who work in the health care profession. One format used by Children's Hospital & Medical Center for educating physicians, students, residents and other medical professionals is Grand Rounds. Pediatric Grand Rounds are presented live each Friday morning at Children’s in the Glow auditorium on the 3rd floor. These programs are made available to view via our internet link. CME credit is approved for one year from the date of the presentation. Archived presentations may be viewed for content, but credit is not offered.
CME Credit
Grand Rounds CME credit is available and approved for programs presented within one year of today's date. To apply for CME credit for 2013 presentations, please click on the specific presentation's "CME Credit" icon. For qualifying 2012 presentations, please click on the large "CME Credit" icon at the top of the 2012 Presentations page.
Contact CME Coordinator Sara Olsen at solsen@childrensomaha.org or (402) 955-6070 with questions.
| Date |
Title of Presentation |
| 2013/05/17 |
Annual Pediatric Research Forum Poster presentations & breakfast, 7-8 a.m. Hospital Atrium
In vitro analysis of microglial interactions with S. epidermidis biofilms Gwenn Skar, MD HO-II University of Nebraska Medical Center Objectives: 1. Describe the microbiology of CNS shunt infections. 2. Discuss laboratory research approaches to evaluate the immune response to these infections. 3. Discuss possible alterations in the immune response that may lead to persistence of these device-related infections.
Presenter has disclosed no actual or potential conflict of interest related to this educational activity.
|
| 2013/05/24 |
Human Sex Trafficking Brandi Reeve, MD, HO III University of Nebraska Medical Center Objectives: 1. Define human sex trafficking is, who traffickers are, and who falls victim. 2. Describe the emotional perspective of those who are trafficked. 3. Discuss what healthcare professionals can do to spot the red flags of trafficking victims and to address the needs of trafficking survivors.
Presenter has disclosed no actual or potential conflict of interest related to this educational activity.
|
| 2013/05/31 |
Are We Doing All We Can? Considering Pediatric Palliative Care LuAnn Ochsner, MD, HO-III University of Nebraska Medical Center Objectives: 1. Define Pediatric Palliative Care and explain its value. 2. Discuss the needs, perceptions, and barriers regarding Pediatric Palliative Care from various perspectives (children, parents, interdisciplinary team members, physicians). 3. Relate the contributions of some of the various Pediatric Palliative Care models and collaborative efforts in place throughout the country to the provision of Pediatric Palliative Care in the future. 4. Appraise the current state of research, education, and personal involvement in delivering quality Pediatric Palliative Care in today's society.
Presenter has disclosed no actual or potential conflict of interest related to this educational activity.
|
| 2013/06/07 |
Distinguished Lecture Small Victims, Big Challenges: Triaging Children in Disasters Mark X. Cicero, MD Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Director, Pediatric Disaster Preparedness; Section of Pediatric Emergency Medicine; Department of Pediatrics Yale University School of Medicine Objectives: 1. Identify three different kinds of multiple casualty incidents 2. Recognize the components of scene assessment and resource allocation 3. Discuss several strategies for performing primary disaster triage
Presenter has disclosed no actual or potential conflict of interest related to this educational activity.
|
| 2013/06/14 |
TBA
|
| 2013/06/21 |
TBA
|
| 2013/06/28 |
No Grand Rounds
|
| 2013/07/05 |
No Grand Rounds
|
Children's Hospital & Medical Center is accredited by the Nebraska Medical Association Commission on Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Children's Hospital & Medical Center designates this live activity for a maximum of one (1) AMA PRA Category I CreditTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
|