Skip to content

2018 Atlanta Trauma Symposium

1.Check appropriate title.(Required.)
2.Please rate your overall satisfaction with the organization of this meeting.(Required.)
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?(Required.)
4.Did the faculty disclose significant relationships with commercial support?
(One or more of these methods: Syllabus / Opening Remarks / Verbally / On Slides)
(Required.)
5.Please rate the quality of the meeting facilities.
6.How well were the Atlanta Trauma Symposium course objectives met?

Upon completion of the course participants should be able to:
Significantly Met
Somewhat Met
Not Met
Apply the most current techniques in fracture care
Appraise the updated indications for fracture treatment selection
Identify the complexity of fracture so as to make the best referral decisions 
Analyze how healthcare reform may impact physician practice in orthopaedic trauma
Employ different treatment options based on expert opinion
7.Did you meet your personal goal/objective for what you intended to get out of this course?(Required.)
8.Do you intend to integrate what you learned at this conference into your current practice?(Required.)
9.Please rate the relevance of this program to your scope of practice:(Required.)
10.Please rate the OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS of each of our Atlanta Trauma Symposium speakers
SESSION I
Excellent
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
Updates on How to do a Good Hemi - Jennifer L. Bruggers, MD
Ankle Fractures that Should Not Be Fixed and How - Mara Schenker, MD
Case Presentations and Debates - William Reisman, MD
Failed Ankle ORIF: Non-Operative Modalities - John C. Floyd, MD, FACS
Ankle Replacement: Update - Gary Stewart, MD, FAOFAS, FAAOS
Ankle Arthrodesis - Jennifer L. Bruggers, MD
Managing Infections of the Foot and Ankle - Mara Schenker, MD
Proximal Tibia Fractures: Update - William Reisman, MD
Periprosthetic Fractures: What to Know and Do - John C. Floyd, MD, FACS
Soft Tissue Conditions of the Foot and Ankle - Gary Stewart, MD, FAOFAS, FAAOS
Case Presentations & Libations - William Reisman, MD
11.Please rate the OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS of each of our Atlanta Truma Symposium speakers
SESSION II

Excellent
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
Calcaneus Fractures: Getting it to the Experts - Michael Maceroli, MD
Technical Tricks for Tibial Nailing - Doug Lundy, MD, MBA, FACS
The Failed Intertroch: What to Do and Why - Lawrence Webb, MD
External Fixation of Leg: What's New? - Bruce Ziran, MD, FACS
Post Plateau Knee Pain: TKA or Scope First? - Steven Kane, MD
Patella Fractures: TBW or Other Methods - Jennifer L. Bruggers, MD
Patellar Tendon and Quadriceps Ruptures - Mara Schenker, MD
Common Athletic Injuries to the Knee - Steven Kane, MD
12.Please rate the OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS of each of our Atlanta Trauma Symopsium speakers
SESSION III
Excellent
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
How I Fix the Proximal Humerus: Plate - William Reisman, MD
Femoral Diaphysis: Retrograde or Antegrade - John C. Floyd, MD, FACS
Simple Pilon Fractures: My Pearls - Michael Maceroli, MD
The Infamous Subtroch: Updates on Everything New - Doug Lundy, MD, MBA, FACS
13.Please rate the OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS of each of our Atlanta Trauma Symposium speakers
SESSION IV
Excellent
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
Intra-Capsular Hip Fractures: When to Fix, Hemi - Lawrence Webb, MD
Pearls of Foregoot Fixation: Those Damn Pins! - Jennifer L. Bruggers, MD
Point Counterpoint: DHS vs IMHS (5 min debates) - Bruce Ziran, MD, FACS
Point Counterpoint: DHS vs IMHS (5 min debates) - William Reisman, MD
My Worse Complication and What I Did With It - William Reisman, MD
Soft Tissue Conditions about the Hip: Bursitis and Tendonitis - John C. Floyd, MD, FACS
Cases: Hip and Femur - Jennifer L. Bruggers, MD
14.Please rate the OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS of each of our Atlanta Trauma Symposium speakers
SESSION V
Excellent
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
Ankle Fractures that Should be Fixed and How - Michael Maceroli, MD
Debate: Geriatric Proximal Humeral Fractures Should Be Non-Op - Bruce Ziran, MD, FACS
Debate: Geriatric Proximal Humeral Fractures Should Be Operative - Doug Lundy, MD, MBA, FACS
How I Fix the Proximal Humerus: Nail - Jarrod E Dumpe, MD
Distal Femur Fractures: Where Are We Now? - Bruce Ziran, MD, FACS
Keynote- WWI, the turning point that led the way to today's world - Eran Tearosh
Radial Head and the Terrible Triad: How to Manage - Mikael Starecki, MD
The Olecranon: Wires, Plates or Nails, and How - Allan Peljovich, MD, MPH
Distal Humerus Debate: The Elderly Should Get a TEA - Mikael Starecki, MD
Distal Humerus Debate: The Elderly Should Get ORIF or Nothing - Allan Peljovich, MD, MPH
Case Presentations and Libations - Michael Maceroli, MD
15.Please rate the OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS of each of our Atlanta Trauma Symposium speakers
SESSION VI
Excellent
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
Pediatric vs Adult Fracture Considerations - Timothy Oswald, MD
Pediatric Femur Fractures: Neck to condyles - Albert Pendleton, MD
Pediatric Upper Extremity Fractures Current Concepts - Timothy Oswald, MD
Pediatric Tibia Fractures: Tubercle to Triplane - Albert Pendleton, MD
Practice Management 1: MOC Update - Doug Lundy, MD, MBA, FACS
Practice Management 2: MACRA Update - Doug Lundy, MD, MBA, FACS
Practice Management 3: Trends in Employment - Mark Baker, CEO
16.Please rate the OVERALL EFFECTIVENESS of each of our Atlanta Trauma Symposium speakers
SESSION VII
Excellent
Very Good
Good
Fair
Poor
Management of Radial Nerve Palsy Following Fractures of the Humerus  - Mikael Starecki, MD
Common Wrist Conditions: Diagnosis and Management - Allan Peljovich, MD, MPH
Phalanges: How to Treat them Chicken Bones - Mikael Starecki, MD
Distal Radius Fractures: Update on Technique and AAOS AUC - Allan Peljovich, MD, MPH
Debate: Elderly DR Fractures Should Get Non-Op Tx - Mikael Starecki, MD
Debate: Elderly DR Fractures Should Get Fixed - Allan Peljovich, MD, MPH
17.Based on your CME needs, please give suggestions for future program topics/formats.
18.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?
19.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?
20.How did you hear about this CME Program?
21.Please provide your contact information. (Required.)
22.PHYSICIANS: 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 20.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS: The Physical Therapy Association of Georgia (PTAG) has certified that this course meets the criteria for approval of Continuing Education offerings. The PTAG has approved this course for 20.25 CCH.

Please attest to the total number of credit hours (minimum .25- maximum 20.25) that you spent in this CME
activity:(Required.)
Privacy & Cookie Notice