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* 1. Check appropriate title.

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* 2. Please rate your overall satisfaction with the organization of this meeting.

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* 3. The ACCME defines commercial bias as presentations giving an unbalanced view of therapeutic options by promoting a specific proprietary business interest of a commercial interest.

Was this CME course free of commercial bias?

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* 4. Did the faculty disclose significant relationships with commercial support?
(One or more of these methods: Syllabus / Opening Remarks / Verbally / On Slides)

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* 5. Please rate the quality of the meeting facilities.

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* 6. How well were the Current Solutions in Shoulder & Elbow Surgery course objectives met?

Upon completion of the course participants should be able to:

  Significantly Met Somewhat Met Not Met
Apply innovative methods of assessment and management to various shoulder and elbow disorders 
Apply current concepts to total elbow arthroplasty 
Consider the post-operative complications and outcomes following anatomic and reverse shoulder arthroplasty
Identify humeral and glenoid bone loss and develop strategies to manage as they relate to anatomic and reverse shoulder arthroplasty 
Develop strategies for the treatment of massive rotator cuff tears
Access the options for the treatment of massive rotator cuff tears

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* 7. Did you meet your personal goal/objective for what you intended to get out of this course?

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* 8. Do you intend to integrate what you learned at this conference into your current practice?

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* 9. Please rate the relevance of this program to your scope of practice:

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* 10. Please rate the OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS of each of our Current Solutions in Shoulder & Elbow Surgery speakers
SESSION III: Elbow Session,

  Excellent Very Good Good Fair Poor
Josh Dines, MD - What do I do differently in the thrower's elbow?
Mark Morrey, MD - What have I changed in terrible triads?
Michael McKee, MD - What is new in internal fixation for distal humerus fractures?
Thomas Wright, MD - Infected TEA: When to Resect, When to Retain Implant, and When to Re-implant
Mark Mighell, MD Mark Morrey, MD Michael McKee, MD - Elbow Surgery: A Case-Based Discussion
Jonathan C. Levy, MD, FAAOS - Distal biceps tendon repair
Mark Morrey, MD - Arthroscopic release for the stiff elbow
Joaquin Sanchez-Sotelo, MD - Total elbow arthroplasty for fracture

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* 11. Please rate the OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS of each of our Current Solutions in Shoulder & Elbow Surgery speakers
SESSION IV: Anatomic Shoulder Arthroplasty

  Excellent Very Good Good Fair Poor
Samer Hasan, MD, PhD - Computer assisted preoperative planning
Gerald R. Williams, Jr, MD - Optimizing glenoid exposure
Grant E. Garrigues, MD - Debate: Subscapularis management (osteotomy) - How I do it - why it’s better 
Mark Mighell, MD - Debate: Subscapularis management (peel)- How I do it - why it’s better 
Andrew Green, MD - Debate: Anatomic arthroplasty in young active patients- ream and run hemiarthroplasty
Thomas "Quin" Throckmorton, MD - Debate: Anatomic arthroplasty in young active patients- total 
Joseph Iannotti, MD, PhD - Debate: B2 Glenoid- augment 
Joseph A. Abboud, MD - Debate: B2 Glenoid- reverse
Prof. Dr. Frank Gohlke - Debate: Humerus- stemless
David Dines, MD - Debate: Humerus- stem 
Thomas "Quin" Throckmorton, MD - Outpatient total shoulder- What you need to know
G. Dean Harter, MD - Anatomic Arthroplasty Case Presentation
Heinz Hoenecke, MD Prof. Dr. Frank Gohlke Gerald R. Williams, Jr, MD - Panel Discussion on Anatomic Total Shoulder: When, How, Where
Joseph A. Abboud, MD - Nerve injury
Mark Frankle, MD- Instability
Lynn Crosby, MD - Infection
Thomas Wright, MD - Glenoid loosening
Heinz Hoenecke, MD - Stress shielding of the humerus
Joseph A. Abboud, MD Mark Frankle, MD Lynn Crosby, MD Thomas Wright, MD Heinz Hoenecke, MD - Panel Discussion on Complications of Anatomic Arthroplasty: Case Presentation
David Dines, MD - The Future of Shoulder Arthroplasty 

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* 12. Please rate the OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS of each of our Current Solutions in Shoulder & Elbow Surgery speakers
SESSION V: Reverse Shoulder Arthroplasty

  Excellent Very Good Good Fair Poor
Mark Frankle, MD - Lateralized Design Rationale
Prof. Dr. Frank Gohlke - Grammont Design Rationale
Thomas Wright, MD - Hybrid Reverse Rationale
Jonathan C. Levy, MD, FAAOS - Computer assisted preoperative planning
Derek Cuff, MD - Does the diagnosis matter?
Samer Hasan, MD, PhD - Debate: Baseplate design- Screw in/Threaded post
Joseph Zuckerman, MD - Debate: Baseplate design- Pressfit
Andrew Green, MD - Avoiding notching
Joseph Iannotti, MD, PhD - Primary Reverse with glenoid bone loss 
John W. Sperling, MD - Revision reverse with glenoid bone loss
Joseph Zuckerman, MD - Reverse with humeral bone loss
Gerald R. Williams, Jr, MD - Revision to reverse- pearls for staying out of trouble
John W. Sperling, MD - Unstable reverse- now what
Lynn Crosby, MD - Periprosthetic fracture- now what
Grant Garrigues, MD - Complex Reverse Case Presentations
Gerald R. Williams, Jr, MD Lynn Crosby, MD John W. Sperling, MD - Panel Discussion on Complex Reverse Case Presentations

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* 13. Please rate the OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS of each of our Current Solutions in Shoulder & Elbow Surgery speakers
SESSION VI: Sports Medicine

  Excellent Very Good Good Fair Poor
Joaquin Sanchez-Sotelo, MD - Ant. Instability: Latarjet When and How?  
Samer Hasan, MD, PhD - Posterior Shoulder Instability and Scope Rx  
E. Rhett Hobgood, MD - Remplissage is Here to Stay! 
Joseph A. Abboud, MD - Debate: Bankart: Open Still Best! 
Grant E. Garrigues, MD - Debate: Wake Up! Scope is Standard of Care
John D. Kelly, MD - Tommy John Surgery Made Easy
Jeffrey Abrams, MD - AC joint reconstruction: indications and pearls 
Joseph A. Abboud, MD Samer Hasan, MD, PhD E. Rhett Hobgood, MD Mark Mighell, MD - Sports Medicine Panel Discussion  
Derek Cuff, MD - Rotator Cuff Fixation and Rehab: Where are we now???? 
Jeffrey Abrams, MD - Arthroscopic Treatment Subscap tears  
John D. Kelly, MD - Rational Approach to Massive Cuff Tears 
Josh Dines, MD - Superior Capsule Recon: Why aren’t we as good as Mihata? 
E. Rhett Hobgood, MD - Surface Replacement for Active Patients c GH DJD 
Jeffrey Abrams, MD Derek Cuff, MD Josh Dines, MD - Special Presentation: Why Monkeys Can't Throw- The Evolution of Man's Ability to Throw Panel Discussion

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* 14. Please rate the OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS of each of our Current Solutions in Shoulder & Elbow Surgery speakers
SESSION VII: Upper Extremity Trauma: Fix or Replace

  Excellent Very Good Good Fair Poor
Mark Mighell, MD - DJO - FX Plate
Joaquin Sanchez-Sotelo, MD - Stryker
Mark Mighell, MD - Wright Medical featuring Tornier technology
Christopher Baker, MD - Biowick Demo - Zimmer Biomet/Cayenne  
Eddie Echols, MD - SCR Demo - Arthrex
Michael McKee, MD - ORIF locked plates current state of affairs
Grant E. Garrigues, MD - Is there value in reverse for fracture
Greg Michael Osgood, MD - Technical tips for internal fixation of proximal humerus fractures
T. Bradley Edwards, MD - Pearls of Arthroplasty for Fracture

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* 15. Based on your CME needs, please give suggestions for future program topics/formats.

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* 16. What barriers do you foresee that may hinder your implementation of changes learned at this activity? What educational strategies could help to overcome these barriers?

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* 17. What do you see as your BIGGEST challenge in improving patient safety, patient care and/or patient outcomes? What educational strategies could help to overcome this challenge?

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* 18. How did you hear about this CME Program?

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* 19. Please provide your contact information.

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* 20. The Foundation for Orthopaedic Research & Education (FORE) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
FORE designates this live activity for a maximum of 20 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

CME Hours should be allocated as follows:
Cadaver Lab: 4.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Elbow Session: 3.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Shoulder Session: 7 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Sports Session: 2.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™
Fracture Session: 2.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™

Please attest below to the total number of credit hours (minimum .25- maximum 20) that you spent in this CME activity:

T