2011 Annual Assembly Official Program - American Academy of ...

www.carolinasrehabilitation.org/differenceThere is a difference.Photo: Jesse Lieberman, MD (right) with patient.The difference is the quality of care we provide at Carolinas Rehabilitation. Located inCharlotte, NC, Carolinas Rehabilitation is one of the largest rehabilitation providersin the nation, offering inpatient and outpatient services for brain injury, spinal cordinjury, stroke and other neurological impairments, oncology, musculoskeletal, sportsmedicine and more. Our awards, qualifications and programs are evidence of thehigh quality of care we provide:» Most board-certified physiatrists in the Southeast» TBI Model System for more than 10 years» Academic teaching hospital with a five year ACGME accreditation» Represent all major subspecialties in PM&R» Involved in numerous research studies and clinical trials» Brain Injury Fellowship offered» Most CARF accredited programs in the region» Largest inpatient stroke rehabilitation center in the Southeast» One of the first 100 PSOs in the nation to operate the EQUADR SMnetwork for quality reportingVisit us at booth 730 for more information.

IMPORTANT SCHEDULESRegistrationConvention Center, Florida Exhibition Hall Lobby, Lower LevelWednesday, November 16Thursday, November 17Friday, November 18Saturday, November 192 pm–8 pm6:30 am–7 pm6:45 am–6 pm6:45 am–5:30 pmExhibit HallConvention Center, Florida Exhibition Hall ABC, Lower LevelThursday, November 17Friday, November 18Saturday, November 195 pm–7 pm (Official Opening/Welcome Reception in hall)8 am–3 pm (Coffee service during breaks, cash & carry lunch in hall)8 am–2 pm (Coffee service during breaks, cash & carry lunch in hall)WELCOME5Member Resource Center (MRC)Convention Center, Florida Exhibition Hall Lobby, Lower LevelWednesday, November 16Thursday, November 17Friday, November 18Saturday, November 19Sunday, November 202 pm–8 pm6:30 am–7 pm7 am–6 pm7 am–5:30 pm7 am–10 amFor refreshment breaktimes and locations,consult the DailyCalendar in yourmeeting tote bag.General Poster ViewingConvention Center, Florida Exhibition Hall D, Lower LevelSee page 26 for details about this year’s poster presentations.Thursday, November 17Friday, November 1812:30 pm–5 pm12:15 pm–5 pmSpeaker Ready RoomConvention Center, Gainesville 1, Level 2AAPM&R provides a speaker ready room for all faculty to check in prior to their sessions, make minoradjustments to their presentations, and check their slides. Please be sure to do so prior to your session.Wednesday, November 16Thursday, November 17Friday, November 18Saturday, November 19Sunday, November 202 pm–8 pm7 am–5 pm7 am–5 pm7 am–5 pm7 am–10 am2011 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DESTINATION EDUCATION

WELCOME6GENERAL INFORMATIONFacility InformationAAPM&R Headquarters Hotel/Meeting FacilityGaylord Palms Hotel and Convention Center6000 West Osceola ParkwayKissimmee, FL 34746Phone: (407) 586-2000ADA StatementAAPM&R conferences are ADA compliant. We strive to takethe appropriate steps required to ensure that no individualwith a disability is excluded, denied services, segregated, orotherwise treated differently. Individuals requiring specialassistance to participate in the Annual Assembly shouldalert an Academy staff member. We cannot assure theavailability of appropriate accommodations without priornotification of need.AttireSemi-casual business wear is recommended for theAnnual Assembly. We suggest you dress comfortablyand have a jacket or sweater available in case you find themeeting rooms too cold.ConciergeGaylord Palms has concierge professionals who can providevaluable assistance in planning your visits to all the areaattractions. In addition, concierge staff can assist you withrestaurant reservations, golf tee times, special requests, andanything else that will make your visit a memorable one. Theconcierge is located in the lobby of the Gaylord Palms Hotelacross from the front desk.Medical Equipment RequestsScootaround is the preferred vendor of AAPM&Rfor Academy events. Scooter and wheelchair rentalsare available by contacting Scootaround Inc. at theirtoll-free hotline: (888) 441-7575. Rental inquiriesWELCOME DESTINATION EDUCATIONmay also be submitted online at www.scootaround.com/rentals/a/aapmr/.No-Smoking PolicyFor the comfort and health of all attendees, smoking is notpermitted at any Annual Assembly function. This includes theeducational program, all meeting functions, special events, andinside the exhibit areas.Meeting PoliciesCell Phones, Cameras, RecordersAAPM&R requests all cell phones, beepers, notifications,and pagers be turned off during all meetings and events as acourtesy to other attendees. Personal tape recorders are notpermitted during any session or event.AAPM&R prohibits the use of cameras, including digital andvideo, as well as recording devices in the meeting rooms andthe Exhibit Hall. No personal recording or photography isallowed of any kind.General DisclaimerBy virtue of participation, meeting registrants grant tothe American Academy of Physical Medicine andRehabilitation, its representatives, and employees theright to take photographs of them in connection withthe AAPM&R 2011 Annual Assembly. It is agreed thatAAPM&R may use such photographs of registrants withor without the registrant’s name and for any lawfulpurpose, including (for example) such purposes aspublicity, illustration, advertising, and Web content.Registration InformationAAPM&R Annual Assembly Registration is located in theGaylord Palms Convention Center, Florida Exhibition HallLobby, Lower Level. All attendees, guests, speakers, andexhibitors must register and pick up their credentials atthis location (see times on page 5).

Guests of registered attendees are welcome to participatein our events; however they must be registered. The guestfee includes access to the Welcome Reception, President’sReception, Job Fair and entrance to the Exhibit Hall. Thecost per person is $85.For the safety of all attendees, infants and children areprohibited from attending any educational session. Any child(12 years or older) must be accompanied by an attendee ifvisiting the Exhibit Hall. Under no circumstances are meetingattendees or their children allowed on the Exhibit Hall floorduring the hours of set up or tear down. Children may attendthe Welcome Reception (Thursday, November 17) and thePresident’s Reception (Saturday, November 19) if they areregistered for the meeting. Registration for children over age5 is $20 per child.Learn More About Your AcademyVisit the Member Resource Center inthe Registration AreaHave your questions answered and learn more aboutthe resources available from AAPM&R.• Get introduced to Knowledge NOW – theAcademy’s new online resource• Sign up to be a medical student mentor• Join a Member Council• Use the new Volunteer Match Tool to become moreinvolved with your AcademyLearn more about:• Maintenance of Certification and what yourAcademy offers to help.• The new Academy Web site, including PhyzForum,your online connection to colleagues• acadeME ® , the Academy’s online learning portal• Study guides and reference materialsFAQSIf I miss a session, can I still accessthe information?Most of the educational program will be recorded andavailable for purchase as a multi-media DVD-ROM set.The DVD-ROM set will include the live audio recordingsand the course presentations; each set is available to orderin the convention center outside of the course rooms onlevel 2, for the discounted price of $169 (a savings of $90).Post-Assembly, the DVD-ROM will sell for $259.How can I check my e-mail onsite?There is wireless Internet access in public spacesthroughout the hotel in the three atriums (St. Augustine,Everglades, and Key West), and in-room high-speedInternet access is included in the $15 a day resort feewhen staying at the Gaylord Palms Hotel.E-Mail Access Stations will be available in the lower lobbylevel of the convention center for those who are notbringing a computer to the meeting.Where do I redeem the lunchvouchers that are in my meetingtote bag?AAPM&R will provide $5 in vouchers to each attendee atregistration that can be used to offset the price of lunch oneither day. Food and beverage options may be purchased atcash & carry stations throughout the Exhibit Hall on Fridayand Saturday.WELCOME DESTINATION EDUCATIONEDUCATION7

PM&R award winners are also honored during this plenarysession: The Academy applauds its Distinguished ClinicianAward and Outstanding Council Service Award recipients(see this page); the Foundation for PM&R announces the2011 winners of the ERF New Investigator Awards andScott F. Nadler PASSOR Musculoskeletal Research Grant(see page 45); and the American Board of PM&Rrecognizes its Elkins Award recipient.Dr. Francisco will present “The Pursuit of Excellencein Physiatric Education and Practice.”2011 AWARDSPRESENTATIONSContinuing an annual tradition, AAPM&R will presentawards at the 2011 Annual Assembly to honorpioneering physiatrists, clinicians, and researchers whohave made significant contributions to both the specialtyand to people with disabilities. This year’s award recipientswere chosen from a record number of nominations from theAAPM&R membership and are profiled in a handout in yourmeeting tote bag.Awards presented during the PresidentialAddress and Plenary Session onThursday from 9 am-10:30 am:Frank H. Krusen, MD, Lifetime Achievement AwardGEORGE VARGHESE, MDDistinguished Member AwardSRIDHAR V. VASUDEVAN, MDAwards presented during theForty-Third Walter J. ZeiterLecture and Awards Ceremonyon Saturday from 9 am-10:30 am:Walter J. Zeiter LectureshipGERARD E. FRANCISCO, MD (See pages 10 and 64 for details)Distinguished Clinician AwardGERALD J. HERBISON, MDANTHONY E. CHIODO, MDAAPM&R Outstanding Council Service AwardRICHARD D. ZOROWITZ, MD (Central Nervous SystemRehabilitation Council)CARISA PEARCE, MD (Medical Rehabilitation Council)SCOTT R. LAKER, MD (Musculoskeletal Medicine Council)FAYE C. CHIOU TAN, MD (Pain Medicine/NeuromuscularMedicine Council)DAVID W. PRUITT, MD (Pediatric Rehabilitation/Developmental Disabilities Council)Please plan to also attendthe following honorary lecture:PASSOR Legacy Award and LectureshipMICHAEL FREDERICSON, MDFriday, November 18, 7:15 am-8:45 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2See page 71 for details.EDUCATION11EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DESTINATION EDUCATION

Grow yourknowledgeofupper limbspasticityA t t e n d t h e A l l e r g a n P r o d u c t T h e a t r eAn Overview of Upper Limb SpasticityDate: Friday, November 18, 2011Time: 12:05 PM to 1:05 PMLocation: Gaylord Palms Hotel and Convention Center, Miami Room, Orlando, FLYou don’t want to miss this event. Space is limited, so please arrive early.Lunch will be served.Be sure to visit Allergan booth #917Please note: In accordance with applicable state laws, we are regretfully unable to provide lunch to our guests from Massachusetts, Vermont,and Minnesota. Due to governmental reporting requirements, all food and beverage consumed on-site will be publicly disclosed. If you havedecided to opt out of receiving Allergan sponsored meals or refreshments, you are welcome to bring your own meal to the event.This program is sponsored by Allergan, Inc., and is not part of the offi cial 2011 American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (AAPM&R)Annual Assembly and Technical Exhibition.©2011 Allergan, Inc., Irvine, CA 92612 APC22EP11 112195

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 163 pm–6 pmRESIDENT PROGRAM700 Securing the PhysiatricPractice That Is Right for YouCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM A, LEVEL 2THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17DETAILS ABOUT EACH SESSION(including faculty and learning objectives)are available in Appendix A (pages 63-93).FOR MAPS, SEE PAGES 125-128.CC = CONVENTION CENTER7:15 am–8:45 am 9 am–10:30 am 10:45 am–12:15 pmEDUCATION14RESIDENT PROGRAM701 Understanding Legal IssuesImpacting Physiatric PracticeCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM A, LEVEL 2MUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINE123 Biomechanical Approach toOrthotic Prescription in Sports:A Practical ApproachCC, TAMPA, LEVEL 2W117W128Anatomic Localization forNeedle Electromyography T(see ticket for details)Ultrasound-Guided JointInjections T(see ticket for details)PLENARY SESSION600 PresidentialAddress andPlenary SessionUnsung Heroes:Our Patients andPhysiatry in the MediaCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOMCD, LEVEL 2SPEAKER:MICHAEL F. LUPINACCI, MDRESIDENT PROGRAM702 Preparing to Enter PhysiatricPracticeCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM A, LEVEL 2MUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINE147 Intrinsic and Extrinsic RiskFactors for TendinopathyCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM CD, LEVEL 2NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION208 “Doctor, What Do YouThink?”–The Evidence forAlternative Treatments of TBICC, SUN BALLROOM D4-6, LEVEL 2W130W139W145W215Ultrasound Imaging of theCarpal Tunnel During MedianNerve Compression T(see ticket for details)Manual Medicine: EfficientTreatment Protocol for LowBack Pain T(see ticket for details)Musculoskeletal Ultrasoundof the Foot and Ankle T(see ticket for details)NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATIONChemical Neurolysis WithPhenol for Spasticity T(see ticket for details)PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIP330 Washington Update:A Look AheadCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2REHABILITATION TOPICS413 Advances in Lower LimbProsthetic Management:Current Concepts andControversiesCC, SUN BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2SPINE/SPINAL CORD INJURYW217Incorporating Upper LimbRobots in Clinical Practice T(see ticket for details)PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIP516 Vertebral Marrow Changes, LowBack Pain, and Radiculopathy:Natural History of the ImagingFindings, Clinical Course,and Interobserver Varianceof Key FindingsCC, SUN BALLROOM C1-3 LEVEL 2310 Adapted Physical Activityand RehabilitationCC, OSCEOLA 1, LEVEL 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DESTINATION EDUCATION1:15 pm–2:45 pm 3:15 pm–4:45 pm 5 pm–6:30 pmCONCUSSION SYMPOSIUMCONCUSSION SYMPOSIUMCONCUSSION SYMPOSIUM156 Topics in Youth ConcussionManagement: Different Population,Different ConcernsCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM A, LEVEL 2234 Emerging Findings in theConsequences and Treatmentof ConcussionCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM A, LEVEL 2341 Practice Management andLeadership in Concussion Care:Issues Above and Away Fromthe Playing FieldCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM A, LEVEL 2MUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINE109 Advanced MusculoskeletalUltrasound Applications:Clinical, Part ICC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM CD, LEVEL 2110 ACL Evaluation, Management,and Rehabilitation: AnEvidence-Based ApproachCC, OSCEOLA 5-6, LEVEL 2NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION209 Evaluation of DysphagiaAfter StrokeCC, SUN BALLROOM D4-6, LEVEL 2PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIP316 The National Quality Forum:A Strategic Partnership WithAAPM&RCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2322 Advocacy Workshop:A Realistic Simulation of AdvocacyEncountersCC, SARASOTA, LEVEL 2REHABILITATION TOPICS423 Personalized Medicine as aDriver of Neuromuscular Care:Changing the Landscape byTailoring Diagnostics andTreatment to the Individual PatientCC, SUN BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2448 Rehabilitation Strategiesin the Frail ElderlyCC, OSCEOLA 3-4, LEVEL 2SPINE/SPINAL CORD INJURYMUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINE115 The Physiatrist as RaceMedical DirectorCC, OSCEOLA 5-6, LEVEL 2116 Advanced MusculoskeletalUltrasound Applications:Research, Part IICC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM CD, LEVEL 2NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION232 NeuroendocrineCC, OSCEOLA 1-2, LEVEL 2308 Looking at the Big Picture:Regional Networks to ImproveStroke CareCC, SUN BALLROOM D4-6, LEVEL 2PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIP331 Positioning Your Practicefor Medical Homes,Measurement, and MoreCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2320 Developing Pain ManagementProgramsCC, SARASOTA, LEVEL 2REHABILITATION TOPICS429 Complex Regional PainSyndrome: TranslatingResearch Into Clinical PracticeCC, OSCEOLA 3-4, LEVEL 2445 Clinical Evaluations, LowerLimb NeuromuscularCapacities, and the Abilityto Negotiate a PerturbationWhile WalkingCC, SUN BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2MUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINE108 Physiatric Approach to CommonWrist and Hand ProblemsCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM CD, LEVEL 2NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION315 Update to the CARF StrokeSpecialty Program: Standardsand TrendsCC, SUN BALLROOM D4-6, LEVEL 2PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIP306 Hot Practice ManagementTopics in Academic PM&RCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2REHABILITATION TOPICS405 New Considerations in theComprehensive Cancer RehabContinuum for the Brain TumorPatientCC, SUN BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2DETAILS ABOUT EACH SESSION(including faculty and learning objectives)are available in Appendix A (pages 63-93).FOR MAPS, SEE PAGES 125–128.CC = CONVENTION CENTEREDUCATION17505 Cardiometabolic Diseasein the Aging Person WithSpinal Cord Injury:An Evidence-Based ApproachCC, SUN BALLROOM C1-3, LEVEL 2SPINE/SPINAL CORD INJURY501 Complementary andAlternative Medicine in SpinalCord MedicineCC, SUN BALLROOM C1-3, LEVEL 2

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 197:15 am–8:45 am 9:00 9 am–10:30 – 10:00 am am 10:45 am–12:15 pmMUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINEW120Continuation of Workshop ofScapular Winging: FunctionalAssessment of the Upper Limb T(see ticket for details)W136 Kinesio Taping ® for the Shoulder,Elbow, and Wrist T(see ticket for details)W137 The Five-Minute Hand and WristEvaluation T(see ticket for details)PLENARY SESSION602 Forty-Third Walter J.Zeiter Lecture andAwards CeremonyCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOMCD, LEVEL 2SPEAKER:GERARD E. FRANCISCO, MDMUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINE148 Ask the Experts:Treatment of TendinopathyCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM CD, LEVEL 211am–Noon802 Best Research Presentations–Musculoskeletal MedicineCC, TAMPA, LEVEL 2NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATIONEDUCATION18W140 Injection and UltrasoundWorkshop: Hands-On LowerLimb Injections Using InjectionModels and UltrasoundGuidance T(see ticket for details)W144 The Use of Platelet-Rich Plasmain Joint Restoration T(see ticket for details)NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATIONW219 Ultrasound-Guided BotulinumToxin Injections: Advanced,Hands-On Session T(see ticket for details)W226 Non-Invasive Brain StimulationTechniques T(see ticket for details)PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIP300 Pearls for Choosing anElectronic Health RecordCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2SPINE/SPINAL CORD INJURYW514 Manual Medicine Treatmentof Sacroiliac, Pelvis, andPiriformis Dysfunction T(see ticket for details)210 Anti-Epileptic Drug Usein TBI Neurorehabilitation:Caveats on Epilepsy, Pain,and NeurobehavioralDisorder ManagementCC, SUN BALLROOM, D4-6, LEVEL 2PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIP309 Meaningful Use and theElectronic Health Record:What It Means for You andHow You Can Take Advantageof the Opportunities AvailableCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2REHABILITATION TOPICS407 Update on Novel Individual andFamily Behavioral InterventionsThat Can Improve Recovery AfterPediatric Traumatic Brain InjuryCC, SUN BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2SPINE/SPINAL CORD INJURY510 Determining Spine StabilityFrom the Traumatic to theNeoplastic SpineCC, SUN BALLROOM C1-3, LEVEL 2

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DESTINATION EDUCATION1:30 pm–3 pm 3:15 pm–4:45 pm 5 pm–6:30 pmMUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINEMUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINEMUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINE106 Performance Enhancementand Injury Prevention in SportsMedicine: Application ofScience to SportsCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM CD, LEVEL 2W122 Unusual Applications ofCommon and UncommonNerve Conduction Studies T(see ticket for details)NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION201 TBI: Aging With a Chronic DiseaseCC, OSCEOLA 1-2, LEVEL 2213 Toward the Use of CommonOutcome Measures in PediatricTBI: The Pediatric TBI CommonData Elements ProjectCC, SUN BALLROOM D4-6, LEVEL 2PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIP304 Updates on Physiatric Practice:Models of Payment Systems,Electronic Health Records, andPhysiatric Meaningful UseCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2317 Critical Elements:The Road to IRF ComplianceCC, SARASOTA, LEVEL 2151 Troubling Hamstring Injuries:From Tendinosis to TearsCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM CD, LEVEL 2NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION225 Best Research and ClinicalPearls in NeurologicalRehabilitationCC, SUN BALLROOM D4-6, LEVEL 2PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIP312 Using Advances inTechnology to ImprovePractice Management andPatient Care: Opportunitiesand Case StudyCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2325 Maintaining Your Sanity WithMaintenance of Certification(MOC) – Some Things You’veJust Got to DoCC, SARASOTA, LEVEL 2REHABILITATION TOPICS401 Current Status ofElectrodiagnostic andUltrasonographic Evaluationof Lower Limb Nerve InjuriesCC, OSCEOLA 5-6, LEVEL 2112 Shoulder MRI: Interpretationand Clinical Comparison toMusculoskeletal UltrasoundCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM CD, LEVEL 2NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION203 Best Practices in TraumaticBrain Injury/PolytraumaRehabilitationCC, SUN BALLROOM D4-6, LEVEL 2PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIP311 Squeezing Effective AdvocacyInto Your Busy-nessCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2REHABILITATION TOPICS415 What’s New in PediatricRehabilitation: 10 ArticlesYou Shouldn’t MissCC, SUN BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2SPINE/SPINAL CORD INJURY500 Whiplash-AssociatedDisordersCC, SUN BALLROOM C1-3, LEVEL 2EDUCATION19REHABILITATION TOPICS411 Rehabilitation of the CancerPatient: Identification,Evaluation, and Rehabilitationof Patients With Complicationsof Cancer and Its Treatment,From Impending Fracture toHematologic AbnormalitiesCC, SUN BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2441 Osteoporosis: Identifying,Screening, and TreatingPediatric and Adult PatientsWith DisabilityCC, OSCEOLA 3-4, LEVEL 2SPINE/SPINAL CORD INJURY451 Reconsidering the InpatientRehabilitation Paradigm:Exercise and AnabolicConsiderationsCC, OSCEOLA 3-4, LEVEL 2455 Pediatric Researchand Clinical PearlsCC, SUN BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2SPINE/SPINAL CORD INJURY503 Prevention and Managementof Complications AssociatedWith NeuromodulationDevicesCC, SUN BALLROOM C1-3, LEVEL 2DETAILS ABOUT EACH SESSION(including faculty and learning objectives)are available in Appendix A (pages 63-93).FOR MAPS, SEE PAGES 125-128.CC = CONVENTION CENTER507 What Every Physiatrist ShouldKnow About IntrathecalDelivery for Pain ControlCC, SUN BALLROOM C1-3, LEVEL 2

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 208 am–9:30 am 9:45 am–11:15 amEDUCATION20MUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINE102 Lower Limb Injuries in Runners:Nerve Tendon DisordersCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM CD, LEVEL 2NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION224 Intrathecal Baclofen forSpasticity Management:Management Approachesin the Pediatricand Adult PopulationCC, SUN BALLROOM D4-6, LEVEL 2PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIP307 Implementation and Monitoringof a Rehabilitation Hospital orUnit Compliance ProgramCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2REHABILITATION TOPICS419 Rehabilitation of the CancerSurvivor: Identification,Evaluation, and Rehabilitationof Patients With Late Effects ofCancer Treatments IncludingSurgery, Chemotherapy,and RadiationCC, SUN BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2SPINE/SPINAL CORD INJURY509 Update on the Diagnosisof Pelvic Floor Dysfunctionand Pelvic Girdle Painin Men and Women: AnUnderrepresented Conditionof Musculoskeletal MedicineCC, SUN BALLROOM C1-3, LEVEL 2MUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINE100 Issues in Dance Medicine:Assessment and Care of theInjured Dancer Patient9:45 am – 10:45 amCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM CD, LEVEL 2NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATION205 Brain Injury Fatigue:State of the ScienceCC, SUN BALLROOM D4-6, LEVEL 2PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIP303 Integrative Medicineand PM&R: 2011 UpdateCC, OSCEOLA BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2REHABILITATION TOPICS422 Dementia, Depression,and Delirium in Disability:The Misdiagnosed, theUnder-Diagnosed, andthe FatalCC, SUN BALLROOM B, LEVEL 2SPINE/SPINAL CORD INJURY402 Current Principlesin the Electrodiagnosisof RadiculopathyCC, SUN BALLROOM C1-3, LEVEL 2DETAILS ABOUT EACH SESSION(including faculty and learning objectives)are available in Appendix A (pages 63-93).FOR MAPS, SEE PAGES 125-128.CC = CONVENTION CENTER

CONCUSSION SYMPOSIUMLegislation is shifting. Treatments are advancing. And though theyaren’t always recognized by legislators and coaches, physiatristsare well-positioned to manage concussion symptoms. Learn toassert yourself as a leader in concussion treatment and preventionat the Concussion Symposium. Courses are offered throughoutthe educational tracks on Friday, November 18.EDUCATION456. Medical Physiatric Considerationsin Concussion/Mild Traumatic Brain InjuryFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2601. Plenary Session: The Science of Sport Concussion:Translating Data Collection Into Concussion Preventionand Improved Management– featuring Kevin Guskiewicz, PhD, ATCFriday, November 18, 9 am–10 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2155. Cutting-Edge Management of the Concussed AthleteFriday, November 18, 10:30 am–NoonConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2156. Topics in Youth Concussion Management:Different Population, Different ConcernsFriday, November 18, 1:15 pm–2:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2234. Emerging Findings in the Consequencesand Treatment of ConcussionFriday, November 18, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2341. Practice Management and Leadership in ConcussionCare: Issues Above and Away From the Playing FieldFriday, November 18, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Find more concussion resources from AAPM&R atwww.aapmr.org (type “concussion” into the search tool).AAPM&R members can continue the conversation after yourcourse in the Concussion/Mild TBI group on PhyzForum(www.phyzforum.org).The Concussion Symposium is supported by an educational grant from Mayo Clinic.21For learning objectives, see Appendix A–Concussion Symposium on page 91-92.2011 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DESTINATION EDUCATION

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PM&R RESEARCH, PRODUCTS, & SERVICESRESEARCH/EXHIBITS25PM&R RESEARCH, AAPM&R 2011 PRODUCTS, ANNUAL & ASSEMBLY SERVICES DESTINATION EDUCATION

RESEARCH AT THE ANNUAL ASSEMBLYRESEARCH/EXHIBITS26Learn the latest in PM&R researchand offer your feedback at theseresearch events.Scientific Posters in the Poster HallVisit the Poster Hall to view the latest research in PM&R.New this year, the Academy offers opportunities to attendtwo different General Poster Viewing sessions. All posterboards are arranged by topic and are numbered in theupper left-hand corner.Thursday, November 17, 12:30 pm–5 pmConvention Center, Florida Exhibition Hall D,Lower LevelPosters on display: 1-251 (see box at right for topics)Friday, November 18, 12:15 pm–5 pmConvention Center, Florida Exhibition Hall D,Lower LevelPosters on display: 252-500 (see box at right for topics)Also new this year, the Academy will host two differentScientific Poster Presentations during general posterviewing. At these specific times, lead presenters will beavailable at their posters. These sessions are designed tofacilitate one-on-one discussion with presenters regardingcurrent research, results, and methodologies.Thursday, November 17, 12:30 pm–1:30 pmConvention Center, Florida Exhibition Hall D,Lower LevelPosters to discuss: 1-251 (see box at right for topics)Friday, November 18, 12:15 pm–1:15 pmConvention Center, Florida Exhibition Hall D,Lower LevelPosters to discuss: 252-500 (see box at right for topics)Poster Topics and AbstractsA listing of the abstracts, case reports, and presentingauthors are on display outside of the Poster Hall. Titles,authors, and full abstracts for the Scientific Posters can bereferenced in the Abstracts CD-ROM in your meeting totebag. AAPM&R members can also access the abstracts onthe PM&R Web site (www.pmrjournal.org).POSTER TOPICPOSTER NUMBERAdministration 76-79AIDS/HIV 80Arthritis 81-88Brain Injury 1-18; 89-100Cancer 19-26Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation 27-33Clinical Outcomes 34-60Electrodiagnostic Medicine 61-75; 101-115Geriatrics 116-121Musculoskeletal 122-251Other Rehabilitation Topics 252-299Pain Rehabilitation 300-364Pediatrics 365-400Physiatric Therapeutics 401-410Practice Management 411-419Prosthetics, Orthotics, Assistive Devices 420-426Spinal Cord Injury 427-457Stroke 458-500PM&R RESEARCH, PRODUCTS, & SERVICES DESTINATION EDUCATION

Best Research Presentation SessionsAt these 60-minute sessions, the top PM&R posters fromtheir respective categories are put on display (see sidebarto find out how posters are chosen). The sessions are ledby an expert discussant who will facilitate a constructive,critically challenging evaluation of the research as well aslead a question and answer session for each poster.Attendees have the unique opportunity to hear from thelead authors themselves and inquire about recent researchrelevant to physiatrists. For session objectives, see AppendixA, pages 71 and 76.801. Neurological RehabilitationFriday, November 18, 11 am–NoonConvention Center, Tampa, Level 2Posters to be displayed and discussed: 428, 462, 465, 259(see box at left for topics)802. Musculoskeletal MedicineSaturday, November 19, 11 am–NoonConvention Center, Tampa, Level 2Posters to be displayed and discussed: 135, 83, 133, 306(see box at left for topics)Scientific Paper PresentationsDuring these sessions attendees have the opportunity tohear 10-minute presentations on the methodology, results,and conclusions of completed studies followed by fiveminutequestion and answer periods. Presentationsconsist of completed experimental studies or well-controlledepidemiologic studies. Scientific paper presentations providean opportunity for self-directed learning for those physicianswho attend the presentations and participate in the discussions.Presentations are overseen by an expert moderatorwho will facilitate a constructive and challenging discussionabout the research and educational process. For sessionobjectives, see Appendix A, pages 75 and 87.225. Best Research and Clinical Pearls in NeurologicalRehabilitationSaturday, November 19, 3:15 pm-4:45 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2455. Pediatric Research and Clinical PearlsSaturday, November 19, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Sun B, Level 2SELECTION AND GROUPINGThe Program Planning Committeethanks the AAPM&R Council membersand members of the AAPM&R Research Committeewho reviewed the abstracts submitted for this year’sAnnual Assembly. Their time and expertise enabledthe Selection Committee to select papers and postersfor presentation. Abstracts are published with minimalediting to conform to rules of grammar. The abstractsaccepted for poster presentations have been groupedto the extent possible by subject area. Most scientific paperpresentations have been incorporated into clinical pearls,open sessions that offer several short clinical pearls fromthe same topic area. All abstracts and case reports arereviewed by the AAPM&R Program Planning, ResearchCommittee, and Member Council volunteers; the best areon display as Poster Presentations.For CME credit designation, see Appendix A page 61.RESEARCH/EXHIBITS27PM&R RESEARCH, PRODUCTS, & SERVICES DESTINATION EDUCATION

RESEARCH/EXHIBITS282011 TECHNICALEXHIBITIONRound out your Annual Assembly experienceby visiting the Exhibit Hall. Learn more abouta specific product or service that will helpyou improve the function of your patients.Visit the Exhibit Hall (Convention Center, FloridaExhibition Hall ABC, Lower Level) for these excitingevents and services:• Thursday evening Welcome Reception forall attendees from 5 pm–7 pm (see page 39).• Morning and afternoon refreshment breaks:Take advantage of extended break times for moreinteraction between companies and attendees.• Cash & carry lunch on Friday and Saturday:AAPM&R will provide $5 in vouchers to each attendeeat registration that can be used to offset the price oflunch on either day. Food and beverage options may bepurchased at cash & carry stations throughout theExhibit Hall on Friday and Saturday.• E-Mail Access Stations (see page 7)The Welcome Reception is supported by Millennium Laboratories.E-Mail Access Stations supported by Purdu Pharma, LP.For exhibitor profiles, turn to Appendix B (pages 95-105).Technical Exhibition Hours –new hours for 2011Thursday, November 17: 5 pm–7 pm(Official Opening/Welcome Reception in hall)Friday, November 18: 8 am–3 pm(Coffee service during breaks, lunch in hall)Saturday, November 19: 8 am–2 pm(Coffee service during breaks, lunch in hall)ALPHABETICAL LISTINGOF EXHIBITORS As of 9/1/11Adapta Medical, Inc. 1125Addison Health Systems/WritePad 737Admar Neurodiagnostic Instruments, Inc. 506Aegis Labs 504Allard USA, Inc. 816Allergan, Inc. 917Alpha Orthopaedics 400Ambu, Inc. 307American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) 301American Association of Neuromuscular& Electrodiagnostic Medicine (AANEM) 508American Billing Service 633American Board of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation(ABPMR) 616American Medical Association (AMA) 601Ameritox 741Anatomical Concepts, Inc. 317Andante Medical Devices, Inc. 407Argo Medical Technologies, Ltd. 404Aspen Medical Products 521Association of Academic Physiatrists (AAP) 435Astra Tech, Inc. 536Automated HealthCare Solutions 1029Auxilium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 305Avanir Pharmaceuticals 541Bio-Oil 509Boston Scientific 611Bremer Group Company 1112BTS Bioengineering 341Cadwell Laboratories 811Calloway Labs 535CareFusion 701C.A.R.E.S. Alliance (Covidien-sponsored) 413Carolinas Rehabilitation 730Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, Inpatient Rehab 411Cleveland Clinic 841CNS Therapeutics 416Codman, a Johnson & Johnson Company 1007Covidien – Mallinckrodt 311CSUS, Inc. 911

Custom Compounding 434Demos Medical Publishing 500DePuy Mitek 1007DeRoyal 1121Diagnostic Instruments, Inc. 713DJO Global 529Dominion Diagnostics 1117The Electrode Store 907Elsevier 700Endo Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 805Enemeez 631EPIC Medical Technologies 937Epimed International, Inc. 517Esaote North America 321Faith Medical, Inc. 436Florida Institute for Neurologic Rehabilitation, Inc. 437Forest Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 913Foundation for PM&R 634GE Healthcare 1019Genzyme Biosurgery 1010Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Network 1109Gundersen Lutheran Health Stystem 635Harvest Technologies 806Healthsouth Corporation 801Hocoma, Inc. 1107InMotion Robots 734Innovative Neurotronics, Inc. 605IPSEN 501ISPRM World Congress 636Jali Medical, Inc. 936Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 419 and 420Jari Electrode Supply 618Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation 810Kimberly-Clark 523Legacy Physicians Group 319Lilly USA, LLC 329Linear Medical Solutions 409Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 637LiteCure, LLC 709Marquette University Tech4Pod 1111Mayo Clinic 612MediServe 513This exhibitor will be distributing lunch vouchers.Medtronic, Inc. 901MERCK 837Merz Pharmaceuticals, LLC 729 and 736Millennium Laboratories 620MossRehab 519Multi Radiance Medical 935My 3rd Leg 511Myomo, Inc. 1028National Rehabilitation Hospital 900Natus Medical Incorporated 820NeMus USA (ElectraMed) 530NeurogesX, Inc. 831NewYork-Presbyterian –The University Hospitals of Columbia and Cornell 510Nexstim, Inc. 512Nihon Kohden America 723North American Spine Society (NASS) 1008Ossur Americas 1006Otto Bock HealthCare 717Pearson 418Physiatry Phirst 440Physician Partner 441Purdue Pharma, LP 819The Reading Hospital 1113Restorative Therapies 431Richard Wolf Instruments Corporation 540Rochester Electro-Medical, Inc 707The Roho Group 732RS Medical 929Serola Biomechanics, Inc. 401SI-BONE 836SMARTMD 405Solstice Neurosciences, LLC 710SonoSite, Inc. 1101Spaulding Rehabilitation Network 534Terason 704Therapy Motions 1123Tibion 608TIRR Memorial Hermann 711TransMotion Medical 335Treloar & Heisel, Inc. 721Uniform Data System 808US Army Rehabilitation & Reintegration Division (R2D) 433RESEARCH/EXHIBITS29

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LIST OF EXHIBITORS BY TYPE As of 9/1/11Associations, Foundations,and Professional SocietiesAmerican Academyof Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS) 301American Board of Physical Medicine& Rehabilitation (ABPMR) 616American Medical Association (AMA) 601Association of Academic Physiatrists (AAP) 435Foundation for PM&R 634ISPRM World Congress 636My 3rd Leg 511North American Spine Society (NASS) 1008US Army Rehabilitation & Reintegration Division (R2D) 433Billing ServicesAmerican Billing Service 633EPIC Medical Technologies 937Community–Integrated Rehabilitation ServicesFlorida Institute for Neurologic Rehabilitation, Inc. 437Diagnostic UltrasoundAdmar Neurodiagnostic Instruments, Inc. 506Esaote North America 321GE Healthcare 1019SonoSite, Inc. 1101Terason 704DVT DiagnosticsDiagnostic Instruments, Inc. 713Electrodiagnostic Needles and AccessoriesCadwell Laboratories 811CareFusion 701The Electrode Store 907Faith Medical, Inc. 436Jari Electrode Supply 618Natus Medical Incorporated 820NeMus USA (ElectraMed) 530Nihon Kohden America 723Rochester Electro-Medical, Inc. 707RESEARCH/EXHIBITS31Comprehensive Rehabilitation Programs/ServicesFlorida Institute for Neurologic Rehabilitation, Inc. 437Computer/Video Functional Assessment SystemHocoma, Inc. 1107Uniform Data System 808Continuous Passive Motion ProductsTherapy Motions 1123Electrodiagnostic Testing EquipmentAdmar Neurodiagnostic Instruments, Inc. 506CareFusion 701Jali Medical, Inc. 936Natus Medical Incorporated 820NeMus USA (ElectraMed) 530Nexstim, Inc. 512Nihon Kohden America 723Rochester Electro-Medical, Inc. 707For exhibitor profiles, turn to Appendix B(pages 95-105).PM&R RESEARCH, PRODUCTS, & SERVICES DESTINATION EDUCATION

Exercise Therapy EquipmentBTS Bioengineering 341Hocoma, Inc. 1107Myomo, Inc. 10 28Restorative Therapies 431Tibion 608Musculoskeletal TherapyAlpha Orthopaedics 400IPSEN 501Office ManagementLinear Medical Solutions 409RESEARCH/EXHIBITS32Health Management ConsultantsLegacy Physicians Group 319Independent Living EducationAdapta Medical, Inc. 1125LabsAegis Labs 504Dominion Diagnostics 1117Millennium Laboratories 620Medical Database Software Services/SystemsAddison Health Systems/WritePad 737MediServe 513Medication Monitoring SolutionsAmeritox 741Mobility Devices/SystemsAndante Medical Devices, Inc. 407DePuy Mitek 1007Myomo, Inc. 1028The Roho Group 732SI-BONE 836Tibion 608Musculoskeletal Performance Evaluationand Exercise EquipmentBTS Bioengineering 341Orthotic and Prosthetic Devices/ServicesAllard USA, Inc. 816Argo Medical Technologies, Ltd. 404Aspen Medical Products 521Bremer Group Company 1112CSUS, Inc. 911DeRoyal 1121Myomo, Inc. 1028Ossur Americas 1006Otto Bock HealthCare 717OtherAmerican Board of Physical Medicineand Rehabilitation (ABPMR) 616Astra Tech, Inc. 536Auxilium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 305Bio-Oil 509C.A.R.E.S. Alliance (Covidien-sponsored) 413Florida Institute for Neurologic Rehabilitation, Inc. 437Genzyme Biosurgery 1010Linear Medical Solutions 409LiteCure, LLC 709Multi Radiance Medical 935Pearson 418Physician Partner 441SI-BONE 836Treloar & Heisel, Inc. 721Pain ManagementAlpha Orthopaedics 400Boston Scientific 611Calloway Labs 535

C.A.R.E.S. Alliance (Covidien-sponsored) 413CNS Therapeutics 416Codman a Johnson & Johnson company 1007Covidien – Mallinckrodt 311Diagnostic Instruments, Inc. 713DJO Global 529Dominion Diagnostics 1117Endo Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 805Epimed International, Inc. 517Forest Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 913Genzyme Biosurgery 1010Harvest Technologies 806Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 419 and 420Kimberly-Clark 523Legacy Physicians Group 319Lilly USA, LLC 329LiteCure, LLC 709Medtronic, Inc. 901Millennium Laboratories 620NeurogesX, Inc. 831Ossur Americas 1006Purdue Pharma, LP 819Richard Wolf Instruments Corporation 540RS Medical 929Solstice Neurosciences, LLC 710Patient Hygiene/Transfer/Transport EquipmentAdapta Medical, Inc. 1125TransMotion Medical 335Patient Tracking/Outcomes Analysisand Data CollectionUniform Data System 808Pharmaceutical ManufacturersAllergan, Inc. 917Avanir Pharmaceuticals 541CNS Therapeutics 416Custom Compounding 434Enemeez 631Forest Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 913Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 419 and 420Lilly USA, LLC 329MERCK 837Merz Pharmaceuticals, LLC 729 and 736Serola Biomechanics, Inc. 401Solstice Neurosciences, LLC 710Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation ProductsAdapta Medical, Inc. 1125Andante Medical Devices, Inc. 407Argo Medical Technologies, Ltd. 404BTS Engineering 341CSUS, Inc. 911DJO Global 529HealthSouth Corporation 801Hocoma, Inc. 1107InMotion Robots 734Jali Medical, Inc. 936Jari Electrode Supply 618LiteCure, LLC 709My 3rd Leg 511NeMus USA (ElectraMed) 530Restorative Therapies 431The Roho Group 732Serola Biomechanics, Inc. 401Therapy Motions 1123Tibion 608TransMotion Medical 335PublishersDemos Medical Publishing 500Elsevier 700Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 637RESEARCH/EXHIBITS33PM&R RESEARCH, PRODUCTS, & SERVICES DESTINATION EDUCATION

AccommodationWith 20 halls of residence andfirst-class facilities it’s no wonderour halls are so popular.University of Southampton Accommodation Exit Survey, 2010Types of hallsWith more than 5,000 places in over 20 halls, we provide awide variety of living arrangements, all offering excellentvalue for money. Our halls vary in size, character and facilities,but they all provide the same high-quality accommodationin a safe, diverse and inclusive environment. We haveaccommodation specifically for postgraduates, from standardpackages to self-catered studio flats. We also have a limitednumber of properties suitable for couples and families.Benefits of living in halls−−All our halls are within easy reach of campus sites, either onfoot, by bike or through our uni-link bus service.−−All utility bills, internet connection and the cost of theuni-link bus pass (if based in Southampton) are included inyour accommodation fees.−−All our halls offer a safe and secure environment, withsecure entry to buildings, 24-hour security on all sites, aResidential Support Service, plus smoke detectionequipment and alarms.−−Rooms have their own telephones and high-speed internetconnection.−−Each hall has access to laundry facilities and food shopseither on site or nearby.−−You can enjoy a wide range of amenities, including sportsfacilities, junior common rooms, computer rooms, TV andgames rooms, bars and shops.Eligibility for hallsInternational postgraduate studentsIf you are a full-time, registered international postgraduatestudent, you are guaranteed an offer in halls for your first yearof study, provided that you are unaccompanied, live outsideSouthampton and we receive your accommodationapplication by the advertised deadline. You may also be entitledto accommodation for the entire duration of your course; forfull details of our accommodation guarantee, visit our website.UK/EU postgraduate studentsIf you are a UK or EU student, we welcome your application fora place in halls, which we allocate subject to availability. If we areunable to offer you a place in halls, we can give you help andadvice on securing private rented accommodation.For full details on applying for halls accommodation, includingprices and what to do if you are bringing your partner and/orchildren with you, please visit our website.Private rented accommodationWe can also give you help and advice on findingaccommodation in the private rented sector.For more information, visit www.southampton.ac.uk/accommodation/privaterentedContact usUniversity ResidencesTel: +44 (0)23 8059 5959Email: accommodation@southampton.ac.ukwww.southampton.ac.uk/accommodation36

EXHIBIT HALLDon’t forget to enter the prize drawing on Fridayand Saturday in the Exhibit Hall. See the drawingentries in your registration envelope for details.PM&R RESEARCH, PRODUCTS, & SERVICES DESTINATION EDUCATION

NETWORKING ACTIVITIESNETWORKING37AAPM&R 2011 ANNUAL ASSEMBLY DESTINATION EDUCATION

Practice Medicine in a HosPital Builtfor aMazing outcoMesWe know you have many options when it comes to your medicalcareer. At The Reading Hospital for Post-Acute Rehabilitation,we provide our physicians with exceptional administrative andoperational support to free you to do what you do best: Diagnose,treat, and rehabilitate patients who have experienced functional lossor disability as a result of an accident, illness, or injury. You’ll workin a rehabilitation hospital designed by incorporating input frompatients, physicians, clinicians, nurses, and therapists, and built forthe benefit of the post-acute patient in need of intense inpatientrehabilitation or short-term skilled nursing.For immediate consideration, send your CV to Maddie Wagner,Medical Staff Recruiter, at madeline.wagner@trhmg.org.The ONLY rehabilitation hospital in the region accredited by both:We’re looking for aPHYSIATRIST to join our teamof physicians in a state-of-theartfacility with a 62-bedRehabilitation Center, 11-bedsecure Brain Injury Unit, and a50-bed Transitional Care Center.The ideal candidate will beboard certified in physicalmedicine and rehabilitationand have experience conductingelectromyographies. Experiencethe cultural vibrancy ofSoutheastern Pennsylvaniaand the diversity of the fourseasons in a location only ashort driving distance frommajor metropolitan areas.www.readingdocs.orgVisit us at Booth # 1113AAPM&R Annual AssemblyNovember 17-20, 2011Orlando, FL

NETWORKING RECEPTIONSWelcome ReceptionThursday, November 17, 5 pm–7 pmConvention Center, Florida Exhibition Hall, Lower LevelThe Welcome Reception is the perfect place to start theAnnual Assembly, by greeting peers and meeting with ourindustry partners. Held in the Exhibit Hall, the receptionprovides an ideal opportunity to socialize and preview thisyear’s array of products and services. Guests and childrenmust be registered for admittance to this event.Support of the Welcome/Opening Reception is provided by the following company.BOOTH 620President’s ReceptionSaturday, November 19, 6:30 pm–8 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Great LawnAttend this closing event to review your favorite momentsof the week. Enjoy an entertaining evening with your friends,colleagues, and new acquaintances while enjoying horsd’oeuvres, drinks, and entertainment. Guests and childrenmust be registered for admittance to this event.Please note: This is an outdoor location. In case of inclementweather, attendees will be notified of the new location.Support of the President’s Reception is provided by the following organization.NETWORKINGResidents’ ReceptionFriday, November 18, 6 pm–7 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Castillo Fort, Atrium LevelThis annual event gives residents the opportunity tonetwork with each other during a casual cocktailreception. The reception also offers a great way tomeet medical student attendees. The Annual Assemblyresident and medical student registration fees includeadmittance to the Residents’ Reception.Support of the Resident’s Reception is provided by the following companies.BOOTH 917BOOTH 701 BOOTH 901Who Wants to Be a MillionaireElectromyographer? – 2011Friday, November 18, 6:30 pm–8 pmConvention Center, Miami, Level 2This session will provide an entertaining demonstration onelectrodiagnostic knowledge and clinical pearls, as expertsRandall Braddom, MD, MS; Ernest Johnson, MD; andLawrence Robinson, MD, are challenged by ModeratorJeffrey Strakowski, MD, in the format of the populartelevision game show. The fee of $25 includes two (2)drink tickets at the event. Attendees must have registeredin advance (with their Assembly registration) to attendthis event.BOOTH 900MEMBER EVENTSAAPM&R Town Hall MeetingFriday, November 18, 4:15 pm–5:15 pmConvention Center, Miami, Level 2This meeting is another way to make an in-personconnection with AAPM&R during the Annual Assembly.This is the members’ time to meet face to face with theAAPM&R Board of Governors, who set aside this time toanswer questions and hear ideas and feedback.AAPM&R Business MeetingSaturday, November 19, 12:15 pm–1:15 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2All AAPM&R Fellows are invited and encouraged to attendthe annual business meeting to vote on Membership, Bylaws,and Nomination recommendations; for a review of 2011activities; and for a preview of 2012 Academy initiatives.NETWORKING ACTIVITIES DESTINATION EDUCATION39

NETWORKING42COMMITTEE MEETINGSAAPM&R Board of GovernorsWednesday, November 16, 7:30 am–11 amGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, St. George 104, Atrium LevelSaturday, November 19, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Daytona, Level 2AAPM&R Business MeetingSaturday, November 19, 12:15 pm–1:15 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2AAPM&R Town Hall MeetingFriday, November 18, 4:15 pm–5:15 pmConvention Center, Miami, Level 2Carrier Advisory CommitteeThursday, November 17, 4:30 pm–5:30 pmConvention Center, Captiva 2, Level 2Chief Residents MeetingSaturday, November 19, 5:15 pm–6:15 pmConvention Center, Sanibel, Level 2Corporate Relations CommitteeFriday, November 18, 10:15 am–12:15 pmConvention Center, Captiva 1, Level 2Council of State PM&R Society PresidentsThursday, November 17, 9:30 am–11:30 amConvention Center, Captiva 2, Level 2Evidence-Based Practice CommitteeFriday, November 18, 10 am–11 amConvention Center, Captiva 2, Level 2Foundation for PM&R Board of Directors MeetingWednesday, November 16, 12:30 pm–3:30 pmConvention Center, Sanibel 1, Level 2Health Policy & Legislation CommitteeThursday, November 17, 1 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Captiva 1, Level 2History Preservation CommitteeFriday, November 18, 7:30 am–9 amConvention Center, Captiva 1, Level 2Industry Relations Council BreakfastFriday, November 18, 7:30 am–8:30 amConvention Center, Naples, Level 2Knowledge NOW Editorial Board MeetingThursday, November 17, 7:30 am–9 amConvention Center, Naples 1, Level 2Medical Practice CommitteeThursday, November 17, 2 pm–4:30 pmConvention Center, Captiva 2, Level 2Membership CommitteeSaturday, November 19, 10:30 am–NoonConvention Center, Captiva 1, Level 2MOCPAC (AAPM&R/ABPMR MOCAdvisory Committee)Friday, November 18, 2 pm–4 pmConvention Center, Captiva 1, Level 2Pediatric Rehabilitation Fellowship Directors MeetingFriday, November 18, 3 pm–5 pmConvention Center, Naples 1, Level 2PM&R Editorial Board LunchFriday, November 18, Noon–1:15 pmConvention Center, Daytona, Level 2PM&R Senior Editors Strategic Planning MeetingWednesday, November 16, Noon–4 pmConvention Center, Sanibel 2, Level 2President’s Council Executive CommitteeThursday, November 17, 9 am–9:30 amConvention Center, Captiva 1, Level 2Program Planning CommitteeSaturday, November 19, 12:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Daytona, Level 2Program Planning Committee – Vice Chair MeetingWednesday, November 16, 3 pm–5 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, St. George 104, Atrium Level

Public & Professional Awareness CommitteeFriday, November 18, 2:30 pm–4 pmConvention Center, Captiva 2, Level 2Quality, Practice, Policy, and Research CommitteeSaturday, November 19, 8 am–10 amConvention Center, Captiva 2, Level 2Resident and Fellow Town Hall MeetingFriday, November 18, 5 pm–6 pmConvention Center, Sanibel, Level 2The Academy is powered by volunteers.Help power AAPM&R and empower the specialty.Visit www.aapmr.org to get active today.STATE SOCIETY MEETINGSThursday, November 17American Association of Chinese RehabilitationPhysicians Annual Meeting (2011)7 pm–9:30 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 4, Pool LevelAnnual Meeting Philippine American PhysiatryAssociation Members, Colleagues & Friends7 pm–10 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 2, Pool LevelAnnual VSPMR Meeting and Dinner7 pm–9 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 5, Pool LevelIntroducing the new volunteer match tool — AAPM&R was builtby PM&R professionals who came together to promote and advancethe specialty. Today, the Academy continues to be powered by anactive, engaged membership. Visit this new page on the AcademyWeb site (www.aapmr.org) to find volunteer opportunities in one convenientlocation. Power up the page at any time to see how you can pitch in.Ohio Society of PMR, Annual Meeting7 pm–8 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 3, Pool LevelTennessee Academy of PM&R Reception7 pm–10 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 1, Pool LevelNETWORKING43Central Society for PM&R/KU/MU/Washington University7 pm–10 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 6, Pool LevelFlorida Society & Southern Society of PM&RDinner and Business Meeting7 pm–9 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 8, Pool LevelNETWORKING ACTIVITIES DESTINATION EDUCATION

NETWORKING44ALUMNI RECEPTIONSFriday, November 18Baylor College of Medicine/Universityof Texas-Houston PMR Alliance7 pm–9 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 6, Pool LevelCasino Night: Friends and Alumni ofThe Rehabilitation Institute of Michiganand Wayne State University8 pm–11 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 8, Pool LevelHarvard Medical School/SpauldingRehabilitation Hospital7 pm–9 pmConvention Center, Naples 3, Level 2Jefferson Medical College of Thomas JeffersonUniversity, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine,Faculty, Alumni and Resident Reception7 pm–9 pmConvention Center, Captiva 2, Level 2Mayo Clinic Alumni Reception7 pm–9 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, St. George 102, Atrium LevelMetroHealth Rehab Institute of Ohio/Case WesternReserve University Alumni Reception7:30 pm–9:30 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, St. George 106, Atrium LevelNassau University Medical CenterAlumni Reunion7:30 pm–8:30 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 1, Pool LevelNational Rehabilitation Hospital Alumni& Friends Reception7 pm–9 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 2, Pool LevelNewYork Presbyterian Hospitals of Columbiaand Cornell Alumni Reception7 pm–9 pmConvention Center, Daytona 1, Level 2NYU Langone Medical Center, Departmentof Rehabilitation Medicine Alumni Reception7 pm–9 pmConvention Center, Tampa 1, Level 2Pittsburgh Alumni Reunion (UPMC, Mercyand St. Frances)7 pm–9 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 4, Pool LevelRehabilitation Institute of Chicago/NorthwesternUniversity Feinberg School of Medicine AlumniReception7 pm–10 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, St. George 104, Atrium LevelSchwab Rehabilitation Hospital AlumniReception7 pm–10 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 3, Pool LevelStanford Physical Medicine and RehabilitationAlumni Reception7 pm–8:30 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 7, Pool LevelTemple/Moss Alumni Gathering7 pm–10 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, St. George 108, Atrium LevelThe Medical College of Wisconsin,Department of Physical Medicineand Rehabilitation Reception7 pm–9 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Emerald Bay, Emerald 5, Pool LevelNETWORKING ACTIVITIES DESTINATION EDUCATION

FOUNDATION FOR PM&RMEETINGS & EVENTSThe Ohio State University Physical Medicine& Rehabilitation Annual Reunion Reception7 pm–10 pmConvention Center, Daytona 2, Level 2The University of Michigan Department of PhysicalMedicine & Rehabilitation Alumni and FormerFaculty Reception7 pm–9 pmConvention Center, Naples 1, Level 2Tufts Medical Center Department of PM&R AlumniReception7:30 pm–9 pmConvention Center, Tampa 2, Level 2University of Miami/Dept of Rehabilitation Medicine- Alumni and Friends Reception7 pm–10 pmConvention Center, Tampa 3, Level 2University of Washington Alumni Reception7 pm–10 pmConvention Center, Captiva 1, Level 2VA GLAHS Multi-Campus PM&R ResidencyTraining Program/UCLA Affiliated7 pm–10 pmConvention Center, Naples 2, Level 2Congratulations to the FPM&R 2011 ResearchAwards and Grants Winners Richard MatersonERF New Investigator Awards• Brandon Goff, MD• Jennifer Devine, MD• Daniel Herman, MDScott F. Nadler PASSORMusculoskeletal Research Grant• Akuthota Venugopal, MDFoundation for PM&R Board of Directors MeetingWednesday, November 16, 12:30 pm–3:30 pmBY INVITATION ONLYDonor Appreciation ReceptionFriday, November 18, 6:30 pm–8 pmGaylord Palms Hotel, Orange Blossom Ballroom, Atrium LevelBY INVITATION ONLYSpecial recognition will be given to foundation donorsand supporters for the year.Rehab 5K Run/Walk & RollSaturday, November 19, 6:45 amThe Gaylord Palms HotelThis is an annual fundraising event. The registration fee is$25; all participants are encouraged to solicit additionalcontributions from colleagues and friends. Registrationand bib pick-up for preregistrants will be available at thefoundation booth (#634) in the Exhibit Hall on Thursdayand Friday.Presentation of FPM&R Awards and GrantsFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2The recipient of the 2010 Scott F. Nadler PASSOR MusculoskeletalResearch Grant, Heidi Prather, DO, will present results, followed bycritique and discussion. See page 71 for details.Saturday, November 19, 9 am–10:30 am(during the Zeiter lecture session)Convention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2The 2011 Materson ERF New Investigator Awards and PASSORNadler Musculoskeletal Grant winners will be announced at this time.Foundation Exhibit BoothOngoing throughout the Assembly(Thursday, 5 pm–7 pm; Friday, 8 am–3 pm; Saturday, 8 am–2 pm)Convention Center, Florida Exhibition Hall ABC, Lower LevelThe foundation information and fundraising booth (#634)is located in the Exhibit Hall. Stop by to meet members ofthe FPM&R Board of Directors, register for the Rehab5K Run/Walk & Roll, or make a contribution to supportphysiatric research.NETWORKING45

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NON-ACADEMY ACTIVITIESNON-ACADEMY47AAPM&R 2011 ANNUAL ASSEMBLY DESTINATION EDUCATION

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PRODUCT THEATERSAAPM&R allows companies to provide promotional programsto meeting attendees during specific times. Attendees havethe opportunity to hear company-specific presentations abouttheir products and services during Product Theaters. No CMEis provided for Product Theaters.Product Theater Schedule – as of 9/15/11 Please consult the Official ProgramAttendance at the session(s) is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Advanceregistration is not required or allowed. Lunch or breakfast will be provided to Product Theaterattendees by the Academy for the scheduled events below.Please consult the Official Program Addendum for detailed information missing below andfor Product Theaters scheduled after the publication deadline. Please note: Some sessionsrun concurrently.NON-ACADEMY49Thursday, November 177:15 am–8:30 amA TREATMENT PLAN FOR CHRONIC LOW BACK PAIN THAT INCLUDESA LONG-ACTING OPIODConvention Center, Miami, Level 2PRESENTED BY Purdue Pharma, L.P.FACULTY Michael Brennan, MD12:20 pm–1:20 pmTHE SCIENCE OF NEUROMODULATIONConvention Center, Miami, Level 2PRESENTED BY Medtronic, Inc.Topics will include mechanisms of trauma-induced spasticity and how a combined intervention withexercise and ITB would work as well as understanding the problem of uncomfortable stimulationcaused by position change.FACULTYFloyd J. Thompson, Ph.D., Research Scientist, Brain Rehabilitation Research Center, VAMC,Professor Emeritus, Dept. of Neuroscience, University of Florida Gainesville, FLBrian M. Bruel, MD, MBA, Assistant Professor, Dept. of Pain Medicine, Division of Anesthesiologyand Critical Care, The University of Texas, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TXNote: AAPM&R does not endorse or promote any products or services related to Product Theaters. Product Theaters are promotional in nature,and, therefore, no CME is offered. Sessions must comply with standards established by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Office of Inspector General (OIG).

PRODUCT THEATERS CONT.Friday, November 187:15 am–8:30 amNON-ACADEMY50NEW PERSPECTIVES IN THE MANAGEMENT OF MODERATE TO SEVERE CHRONIC PAINConvention Center, Tallahassee, Level 2PRESENTED BY Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc.An Effective Treatment Option for Chronic Pain in Adults. Topics will include:• Proven efficacy• Proven safety profile• Favorable tolerability profile• Discontinuation ratesFACULTY TBDTHE ART AND SCIENCE OF TREATING BLEPHAROSPASM AND CERVICAL DYSTONIAConvention Center, Miami, Level 2PRESENTED BY Merz Pharmaceuticals, LLC.This program is intended for physiatrists who are interested in learning more about Xeomin®(incobotulinumtoxinA) as a treatment for adults with blepharospasm or cervical dystonia, includingappropriate patient and dose selection. No special background is required. The program willinclude basic information about the mechanism of action of XEOMIN, a discussion of the keystudies that led to the approval of XEOMIN, and how to achieve optimal treatment resultsthrough appropriate dosing and patient selection.FACULTY Mitchell Paulin, MDANNOUNCING THE FIRST BUPRENORPHINE ANALGESIC TRANSDERMAL SYSTEMConvention Center, Sanibel, Level 2PRESENTED BY Purdue Pharma, L.P.FACULTY Michael Brennan, MD12:05 pm–1:05 pmTHE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF UPPER LIMB SPASTICITY (ULS)Convention Center, Miami, Level 2PRESENTED BY Allergan, Inc.Physicians will hear about the clinical diagnosis and treatment considerationsfor upper limb spasticity.FACULTY Sherry Downie, PhD; Darryl Kaelin, MD2011 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DESTINATION EDUCATIONNote: AAPM&R does not endorse or promote any products or services related to Product Theaters. Product Theaters are promotional in nature,and, therefore, no CME is offered. Sessions must comply with standards established by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Office of Inspector General (OIG).

Saturday, November 197:15 am–8:30 amPATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF PAIN: MECHANISMS AND MANIFESTATIONConvention Center, Tallahassee, Level 2PRESENTED BY Lilly USA, LLC.This program is sponsored by and the speaker is presenting on behalf of Lilly USA, LLC. It isbeing presented consistent with FDA guidelines and is not approved for continuing education credit.Lunch will be provided for attendees of this program.This medical presentation is intended only for invited healthcare professionals for whom theinformation to be presented is relevant to their practice. We regret that spouses or other guestscannot be accommodated.FACULTYJoseph V. Pergolizzi, Jr, MD, Adjunct Faculty Member, Department of Anesthesiology, GeorgetownUniversity School of Medicine, Washington, DC; Senior Partner, Naples Anesthesia and PhysicianAssociates, Naples, FloridaNON-ACADEMY512011 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DESTINATION EDUCATIONNote: AAPM&R does not endorse or promote any products or services related to Product Theaters. Product Theaters are promotional in nature,and, therefore, no CME is offered. Sessions must comply with standards established by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Office of Inspector General (OIG).

SATELLITE SYMPOSIASatellite Symposia hosted by third-party companies:• These symposia are not considered part of the official educational programof AAPM&R• Continuing medical education (CME) credit for these events, is not offeredby AAPM&R• Limited attendance, registration is often required with each providerNON-ACADEMY52Methods for Improving Quality of Life for Patients with SpasticityThursday, November 17, 2011: 12:20 pm – 1:20 pmConvention Center, Tallahassee, Level 2Spasticity occurs across the spectrum of upper motor neuron disease and complicates the course andquality of life of those affected. It contributes to pain, insomnia, and fatigue; can interfere with mobility,transfers, self-care, activities of daily living, and social functioning; and increases caregiver burden.This activity will discuss the pathophysiology and definition of spasticity to aide in patientevaluation, assess the usefulness and limitations of various scales used for evaluation, anddescribe available treatments and clinically relevant distinctions in dosing and bioavailabilitybetween chemodenervation agents that are available for the management of spasticity inadults and children to help clinicians improve patient quality of life.Target AudienceThis activity is designed for physiatrists, neurologists, and allied health professionals whotreat patients with spasticity. No prerequisites required.Learning ObjectivesAfter attending this activity, the participant will demonstrate the ability to:• Discuss evaluation and treatment goals in patients with spasticity.• Develop treatment algorithms for adults and children with localized and generalized spasticity.• Identify appropriate muscles for injection in various upper motor neuron syndromes.• Describe available treatments and clinically relevant distinctions in dosing and bioavailabilitybetween chemodenervation agents available for the management of spasticity in adultsand children.The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine takes responsibility for the content, quality,and scientific integrity of this CME activity.This activity has been approved for 1 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit.continues next page

FacultyZoltan Mari, MD (Co-Chair and Planner), Director, National Parkinson Foundation Centerof Excellence, Assistant Professor of Neurology, Johns Hopkins University School of MedicineR. Samuel Mayer, MD (Co-Chair and Planner), Assistant Professor, Vice Chair for EducationDepartment of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Johns Hopkins University Schoolof Medicine, Deputy Director, Quality Improvement, Department of Physical Medicineand Rehabilitation, The Johns Hopkins HospitalMelissa Trovato, MD, Faculty, Kennedy Krieger Institute, Assistant Professor of PhysicalMedicine and Rehabilitation, Johns Hopkins University School of MedicineJointly sponsored by Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and ASiM. Supported by an independent educational grantfrom Allergan, Inc.Multimodal Approaches to Chronic Pain ManagementFriday, November 18, 12:05 pm–1:05 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom A, Level 2This program will include a review of the fundamental pathophysiologic events that take placein painful conditions, distinguishing the mechanisms of acute and chronic pain. Multimodalpharmacologic therapy is based on an understanding of the underlying pain mechanisms. It combinesanalgesics from different drug classes with different mechanisms of action. The goal of such therapyis to improve efficacy of treatment due to additive or synergistic action of these agents, with thepotential for using lower doses with fewer side effects. Combining drugs for multimodal therapyraises the possibility of drug-drug interactions, especially in patients with comorbidities. Thefundamentals of drug metabolism will be discussed, particularly the P450 system which isresponsible for the metabolism of 40% to 50% of all medications. If opioids are selected aspart of multimodal pharmacological therapy, principles of safe prescribing need to be applied,including stratification of risk for opioid misuse.NON-ACADEMY53Learning ObjectivesUpon completion of this activity, clinicians should be able to:• Differentiate between acute and chronic pain syndromes, based on an understanding ofpathophysiologic mechanisms of acute and chronic pain• Select the most appropriate strategy to manage an individual’s chronic pain, whichmay incorporate a multimodal approach• Implement strategies that minimize risk of abuse and limit adverse effects of analgesics,including opioidsThis activity has been approved for 1 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit.FacultyMichael Brennan, MDSteven Stanos, DOTodd W. Vanderah, PhDTo register, please go to www.events.acttel.com/multimodal2011 or call 1-866-234-7199.Jointly sponsored by Boston University School of Medicine and Miller Medical Communications, LLC.Supported by an independent educational grant from Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc., administered by Janssen Scientific Affairs, LLC.continues next page

SATELLITE SYMPOSIA CONT.The Spectrum of Multiple Sclerosis: Addressing Challenging SymptomsFriday, November 18: 12:05 PM – 1:05 PMConvention Center, Tallahassee Room, Level 2Recent advances in understanding the pathophysiology, diagnosis, and clinical monitoring of patientswith multiple sclerosis (MS) have significantly increased the ability to detect and manage itsprogression. Experts continue to examine the most appropriate ways to care for patients with MS.The numerous options for the treatment of patients with MS symptoms have continued to growand improve. Appropriate symptom management can change the course of lives and allow for morecomfortable, healthier living despite significant disease.NON-ACADEMY54This activity will discuss advances in the symptomatic treatment and management of patientswith MS in order to maximize opportunities for preserving neurological function while minimizing thepossibility of side-effects and serious adverse events. This activity will feature a live meeting focusingon patient-tailored treatment approaches and practical application of managing symptoms in patientswith MS. This activity is designed to arm clinicians with the skills necessary to formulate effectivesymptom management strategies for improving overall outcomes and quality of life for patientswith MS.Target AudienceThis activity is designed for physiatrists, neurologists, and allied health professionals who treat MS.No prerequisites required.Learning Objectives• Discuss advances in the symptomatic treatment of MS.• Integrate symptom and adverse-event management into the overall patient-tailoredtreatment plan for patients with MS.• Formulate effective management strategies for improving overall outcomes and qualityof life for patients with MS.This activity has been approved for 1 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit.FacultyRandall T Schapiro, MD, FAAN (Program Chair), President, The Schapiro Multiple SclerosisAdvisory Group Eagle, CO Clinical, Professor of Neurology (Ret.) University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MNJune Halper, MSN, APN-C, MSCN, FAAN, Executive Director CMSC/IOMSN, Hackensack, NJJodie K. Haselkorn, MD, MPH, Professor, Rehabilitation Medicine, Adjunct Professor, EpidemiologyUniversity of Washington, Seattle, WAJointly sponsored by Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Centers (CMSC) and ASiM. Supported by an independent educational grantfrom Acorda Therapeutics, Inc.2011 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DESTINATION EDUCATION

2011 ANNUAL ASSEMBLYCORPORATE SUPPORT RECOGNITIONTHANK YOUAAPM&R gratefully acknowledges the companies listed in this section fortheir support in 2011 (as of September 15, 2011). Their support allowsAAPM&R to carry out its mission of advancing the specialty of physicalmedicine and rehabilitation.SUPPORTERS55Note: Some companies have provided educational grants. In these cases,the dollar amount for the grant has been included in determining the levelof support (e.g., platinum, gold, silver); however, these companies have notreceived the associated benefits for the levels. This has been done forcompliance reasons.To become or to recommend a supporter, please contact AAPM&Rat (847) 737-6048 or corporatesupport@aapmr.org.CORPORATE AAPM&R 2011 SUPPORT ANNUAL RECOGNITION ASSEMBLY DESTINATION EDUCATION

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2011 CORPORATE SUPPORT RECOGNITION LISTINGSUPPORTERS58Acorda Therapeutics, Inc.Advanced Pain CentersAdvanced Spine and PainAllard USA, Inc.Allergan, Inc.*The AltieriGroupAmgen, Inc.*Anatomical Concepts, Inc.Arnot HealthAthens Orthopedic ClinicAVANIR Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Blythdale Children’s HospitalCadwell LaboratoriesCapitol Spine & Pain CentersCareFusion – NicoletCarilion ClinicCarolinas RehabilitationCatskill Physical Medicineand Pain ManagementCedars-Sinai Medical CenterChoice Care OccupationalMedicine & OrthopaedicsCommission on Accreditationof Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF)CovidienDepartment of Veterans Affairs (HRRO)ECU Brody School of MedicineElectraMed CorporationEndo Pharmaceuticals, Inc.*EsaoteFarr Healthcare, Inc.Ferring PharmaceuticalsFlorida Hospital Physician RecruitmentFlorida Society of Physical Medicine& RehabilitationGE HealthcareGeisinger Health SystemGenzyme, Inc.*Good Shepherd Rehabilitation NetworkGreenville Hospital SystemGundersen Lutheran Health SystemHartford Orthopedic MedicineIPSEN*Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc.Johns Hopkins Medical InstituteKaiser Permanente ColoradoKessler Institute for RehabilitationLilly USA, LLC*Loyola University Medical CenterMarianjoy Rehabilitation HospitalMarshfield ClinicMayo Clinic Health System – Eau ClaireMayo Clinic of RochesterThe Medicus FirmMedtronic, Inc.*Merz Pharmaceuticals, LLC*Michigan Sports & Spine Center, PCMillennium LaboratoriesMossRehabNational Rehabilitation HospitalNeuroSpine InstituteNew England Physician CenterOakland Physical Medicine, PCOchsner Health SystemOrthoCarolinaOrthopedic Associates of Port HuronOrthopedic & Fracture ClinicThe Ottawa HospitalRehabilitation CentreParkway Neuroscienceand Spine InstitutePfizer, Inc.*Pinnacle Health GroupPioneer Spine & Sports PhysiciansProvidence Health & ServicesPurdue Pharma, LP*Rehabilitation Associatesof the Main Line, PCRehabilitation Institute of ChicagoRehabilitation Institute of MichiganRehabilitation Medicine SpecialistsRush UniversitySaint Francis Hospitaland Medical CenterSerola Biomechanics, Inc.SonoSite, Inc.Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospitaland Network2011 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DESTINATION EDUCATIONFor more information: corporatesupport@aapmr.org (847) 737-6048Sports Medicine InstituteTaylor Acute Rehabilitation CenterTerasonTexas Orthopedic Specialists, PATIRR Memorial HermannTreloar & Heisel, Inc.United Backcare, Inc.University of California, San Diego,Department of OrthopaedicSurgeryUniversity of Kentucky, Departmentof PM&RUniversity of Pittsburg Medical Center(UPMC)Valley Orthopedic AssociatesWake Forest Baptist Medical Center* 2011 IndustryRelations CouncilParticipantsThank you!Tier 1Tier 3Tier 4Please thank these companies fortheir participation!

APPENDIX A:EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DETAILSAPPENDIX A59AAPM&R 2011 ANNUAL ASSEMBLY DESTINATION EDUCATION

APPENDIX A60EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMLearning objectivesThe educational content for the AAPM&R 2011 AnnualAssembly is composed of more than 100 courses as wellas 25 workshops. Each of these individual sessions hasspecific learning objectives that session directors,often along with the help of their faculty, have createdto communicate the desired outcomes for learners.Learning objectives for each session are included in thisappendix on pages 63-93.In addition to providing learning objectives for eachindividual educational session, the AAPM&R ProgramPlanning Committee has also developed global learningobjectives for the entire meeting.As a result of participating in the Annual Assembly,participants will be able to:1. Practice evidence-based, informed physiatric care2. Demonstrate the application of current techniques,procedures, and research in the PM&R field3. Apply knowledge to guide clinical decisions in practiceand treatment of patients4. Become more involved in advocacy issues related tophysical medicine and rehabilitation5. Utilize appropriate models and guidelines, includingcoding and billing; patient management anddocumentation; risk management; marketing;outcomes assessment to improve physician practice;and quality of patient care6. Discuss the latest advances in technologyand equipment for patient care7. Incorporate effective strategies to enhance workingin interdisciplinary teams8. Improve communication skills and strengthenprofessional relationshipsKnowledge levelsSessions have been designated in this appendix(pages 63-93) as:• Basic: introductory and assumes no or minimal priorknowledge of the concepts presented• Intermediate: moderate complexity designed toupdate or advance current knowledge and skills;assumes prior knowledge of the topic presented• Advanced: cutting-edge, state-of-the-art information;assumes a high level of prior knowledge, skill, andcompetencyAHA/AMRPA offeringsThe AHA Section for Long-Term Care and Rehabilitation(AHA) and American Medical Rehabilitation ProvidersAssociation (AMRPA) collaborated with the AAPM&RProgram Planning Committee to create educational offeringsin the Practice Management and Leadership track. They are301 (pg. 77), 302 (pg. 77), 323 (pg. 80), and 330 (pg. 80).ACCREDITATIONThe American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitationis accredited by the Accreditation Council for ContinuingMedical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medicaleducation for physicians.The Program Planning Committee of the AAPM&R MedicalEducation Committee developed the educational programthis year in accordance with the ACCME Essentials fordeveloping continuing medical education. Educationaltopics were selected on the basis of evaluation fromprevious educational offerings, advice from the AAPM&RMember Councils, and the expert opinion of the ProgramPlanning Committee. In every session, the level of information,modes of presentation, and learning objectives weredeveloped to meet the needs of physiatrists. Educationalsessions that are appropriate for other physicians andhealth care professionals are designated accordingly.CME credit designationEducational open sessions, workshops, and Best ResearchPresentations are available for AMA PRA Category 1Credit TM as noted in this program. One credit is awardedAPPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DETAILS DESTINATION EDUCATION

for each hour of participation in designated activities.Only registered attendees may receive continuing medicaleducation (CME) credit; guests are not eligible to receive.• US Physicians: The American Academy of PhysicalMedicine and Rehabilitation designates this liveactivity for a maximum of 28 AMA PRA Category 1Credits. TM Physicians should claim only creditcommensurate with the extent of their participationin the activity.• International Physicians: The American MedicalAssociation (AMA) has determined that physicians notlicensed in the United States but who participate in thisCME activity are eligible for AMA PRA Category 1Credit. TM• Health Care Professionals: The Academy is notaccredited to offer credit for nurses and otherhealth care professionals. To determine if activitiesoffering AMA PRA Category 1 Credit TM areacceptable for specific licensing or certification needs,please contact the relevant organizations directly.Faculty CME for presentersAAPM&R awards AMA PRA Category 1 Credit TM forparticipation as a faculty member at the 2011 AnnualAssembly. Faculty may be awarded two (2) AMA PRACategory 1 Credits TM for each hour of original presentation atan educational session. Faculty may not claim simultaneouscredit as physician learners for their presentations; however,participant credit may be claimed for other sessions attendedas learners. Credit may only be claimed once for repeatedpresentations. Faculty CME credit can be claimed via a postconferenceevaluation form. Instructions on how to claimFaculty CME are provided with registration materials uponcheck-in at Registration.CME credits for research sessionsGeneral viewing of scientific posters is not designated forAMA PRA Category 1 Credits. TMScientific Poster Presentations offer opportunities forself-directed learning, for which physicians may claim AMAPRA Category 2 Credits. As an accredited provider, theAcademy cannot designate activities for AMA PRA Category2 Credits; however, a physician can apply for credit directlyfrom AMA.CME policyTo obtain continuing medical education (CME) credit forparticipation at the Annual Assembly, physicians mustcomplete an overall evaluation form and claim credit onlineat acadeME ® (ME; www.me.aapmr.org). Annual Assemblyparticipants must check in at registration prior to claimingCME credit on ME.Physicians should claim only the number of credits forAnnual Assembly learning activities in which theyactively participated.CME credit for the Annual Assembly can be claimed onsiteat kiosks located near Registration. Onsite CME claiming isrecommended as staff will be able to assist with the process,step by step. Credit for the Annual Assembly will not beprocessed manually by staff; claiming online via ME is theonly option (see page 62 for instructions).Attendees may also claim credit by accessing ME after theAnnual Assembly from the comfort of home. Credit must beclaimed within one year of the event or it will be forfeited.Though not required to obtain CME credit, individual course/workshop/session evaluation forms will be available insideeach meeting room or at the registration desk. Please makeevery effort to complete these forms, as attendee feedbackoffers valuable insight useful for future planning. Completedindividual session evaluation forms can be placed at the backof the meeting room or dropped at the evaluation drop boxesor the registration desk.APPENDIX A61Best Research Presentations have been designated forAMA PRA Category 1 Credits.APPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DETAILS DESTINATION EDUCATION

APPENDIX A62Maintenance of Certification (MOC)The American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation(ABPMR) via its Maintenance of Certification (MOC)program, requires board certified physicians to complete aminimum of 300 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TM by the endof their MOC cycle. The educational sessions offered at theAAPM&R 2011 Annual Assembly help physicians meet thisMOC requirement. For more information about MOCrequirements, visit the ABPMR Web site (www.abpmr.org).Did You Attend a LiveAcademy Event in 2011?CME credit is available for each of these educationalmeetings and must be claimed on acadeME ®(www.me.aapmr.org) within one year of courseattendance.Live AAPM&R events in 2011:• Preconference courses to this 2011 Annual Assembly:> Coding and Billing Workshop> Hands-On Diagnostic Musculoskeletal Ultrasound:In-Depth Introduction to Uses and Techniques> Musculoskeletal Interventional Ultrasound in theManagement of Axial and Peripheral Pain• Diagnostic and Interventional MusculoskeletalUltrasound of the Lower Extremity, February 2011• Diagnostic and Interventional MusculoskeletalUltrasound of the Upper Extremity, June 2011• Hands-On Diagnostic Musculoskeletal Ultrasound:In-Depth Introduction to Uses and Techniques,June 2011If you have attended any of the above courses, visit ME toclaim your AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TM today.Note: AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TM for the ISIS & AAPM&RLumbar Procedures Bio-Skills Lab are offered through ISIS.Instructions for claiming CME Creditfor the 2011 Annual Assembly1. Go to acadeME ® at www.me.aapmr.org.2. Log in using the username and password you use tolog in to the AAPM&R Web site. (If you do not knowyour login, use the Forgot Your Password feature onthe log in screen, or visit Registration during theAnnual Assembly to have it reset.)3. Click “My Portfolio” in the left navigation bar.4. In the “My Courses” section of your portfolio, click“Launch” next to the 2011 Annual Assembly.5. Use the “Next” and “Submit” buttons to navigatebetween screens and complete the overallAssembly evaluation.6. When you are finished with the evaluation, click“Save” in the lower right-hand corner to record yourprogress (the window will then close). YOU ARENOT FINISHED. YOU MUST PROCEED TO THENEXT STEP TO CLAIM CME.7. You will be brought back to the “My Portfolio” page.8. In the “My Courses section,” click “Claim Credit” nextto the 2011 Annual Assembly. In the pop-up windowthat appears, click the “Claim” button.9. Enter the amount of CME credits you are eligible toclaim; the number of credits should correspond withthe number of hours in which you actively participatedin educational sessions at the Assembly.10. Click “Submit Claim.”11. Once you’ve completed these steps, you will be ableto print your CME transcript at home by clicking“View Transcript” link for documentation of the CMEcredit earned for this activity. Please note that printingis not available onsite.APPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM DETAILS DESTINATION EDUCATION

EDUCATIONAL SESSION OBJECTIVESAPPENDIX A63AAPM&R 2011 ANNUAL ASSEMBLY DESTINATION EDUCATION

APPENDIX A64PLENARY SESSIONSFor more information on these plenary sessions, turn topages 10-11.600. Presidential Address and PlenarySession: Unsung Heroes: Our Patientsand Physiatry in the MediaThursday, November 17, 9 am–10:30 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Upon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Understand, through PM&R patients, the dynamicforces that influence physiatry in the media; 2) Describethe evolution, over time, of the media’s portrayal of PM&Rpatients recovering from disabilities or pain; and 3) Gain aqualitative assessment of future directions physiatry maytake in media relations and image. 1.5 AMA PRA Category1 Credits TMFACULTY: M. Lupinacci, MDMODERATOR: M. Harrast, MD601. Plenary Session: The Science ofSport Concussion: Translating DataCollection Into ConcussionPrevention and Improved ManagementFriday, November 18, 9 am–10 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Upon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Describe the epidemiology of sport-related concussion;2) Outline injury prevention strategies; 3) Employ a systematicapproach for use of objective concussion assessmenttools (helmets, mouthguards, headgear) for managingconcussion; and 4) Identify, explain, and detect risk oflate-life consequences, such as mild cognitive impairmentand depression, following repetitive concussions. 1.5 AMAPRA Category 1 Credits TMFACULTY: K. Guskiewicz, PhD, ATCMODERATOR: S. Laker, MD602. Plenary Session: Forty-Third Walter J.Zeiter Lecture and Awards CeremonySaturday, November 19, 9 am–10:30 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 21.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFACULTY: G. Francisco, MDMODERATOR: A. Esquenazi, MDLoFric is the only intermittent catheterthat mimics the urethral environment,allowing it to attract and retain its smoothwater surface layer to reduce friction oninsertion AND removal.Contact us today for a FREE sample pack!www.lofric.us • 877-4-LOFRICAPPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES DESTINATION EDUCATION

TRACK: MUSCULOSKELETAL MEDICINEThis track includes topics relevant to musculoskeletalmedicine, including sports and recreational activities aswell as traumatic and overuse injuries. Courses focuson evaluation, diagnosis, and management of commonmusculoskeletal injuries, spanning the population frompediatrics to adolescents to geriatrics. Attendees learnevidence-based clinical information and managementtechniques that can be incorporated into their practices.100. Issues in Dance Medicine: Assessmentand Care of the Injured Dancer PatientSunday, November 20, 9:45 am–10:45 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Describe common dance-related injuries; 2) Recite thelimitations of certain types of testing in assessing the dancerpatient; and 3) Expand their knowledge of the rehabilitation andmanagement of the dancer patient. 1.5 AMA PRA Category1 Credits TMFACULTY: J. Peterson, MD (Director)102. Lower Limb Injuries in Runners:Nerve Tendon DisordersSunday, November 20, 8 am–9:30 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Differentiate between the various causes of foot andankle tendinopathy and the variations in treatment strategies;2) Differentiate between nerve entrapments causing footpain in contrast to plantar fasciitis; and 3) Discuss the role ofnonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) in the treatmentof tendon injuries and the potential influence of thesemedications on the development of tendinopathy.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: E. Peck, MD; K. Vincent, MD, PhD (Director);R. Wilder, MDModerator: K. Vincent, MD, PhD106. Performance Enhancement and InjuryPrevention in Sports Medicine:Application of Science to SportsSaturday, November 19, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Describe the basic principles of aerobic training and theapplication of appropriate exercise testing and training,including interval, high-intensity, and low-intensity trainingprograms based on testing to maximize aerobic capacityamong performance and casual athletes; 2) Discuss thenecessary precautions and the important guidelines forsuccessful exercise to maximize strength and prevent injuryin the upper and lower limbs among performance and casualathletes; 3) Demonstrate a basic understanding of the roleof nutrition, supplements, and dietary modifications inenhancing athletic training and improving performance; and4) Describe the appropriate application of core exercises andspine care for the prevention of injury in elite and recreationalathletes. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Bartels, MD, MPH (Director); G. Chimes, MD,PhD; J. Press, MD; R. Tomas, MD; C. Visco, MD108. Physiatric Approach to CommonWrist and Hand ProblemsFriday, November 18, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Outline the steps of a basic hand and wrist evaluation;2) Differentiate anatomical and pathophysiological conditionsaffecting the hand and wrist; and 3) Describe evidencebasedtreatment options for common hand and wristproblems. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: K. Bengtson, MD; J. Brault, DO (Director);B. Ganter, MD; M. Jurisson, MD; M. Turner, MD109. Advanced Musculoskeletal UltrasoundApplications: Clinical, Part IFriday, November 18, 1:15 pm–2:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: AdvancedUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Discuss the advanced applications of musculoskeletalAPPENDIX A65

APPENDIX A66ultrasound in sports medicine to evaluate tendinopathy andother musculoskeletal injuries; 2) Review the important stepsfor advancing musculoskeletal ultrasound skills in the clinicalsetting to detect differences in the appearance of pathologicversus nonpathologic structures; 3) Describe the latesttechnological applications, including three-dimensionalrendering and extended field of view imaging utilizingmusculoskeletal ultrasound; and 4) Understand theadvanced interventional uses of musculoskeletal ultrasoundin treating common conditions with guided procedures.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Bodor, MD; J. Borg-Stein, MD; P. Lento,MD; J. Strakowski, MD; C. Visco, MD (Director)Moderator: K. Mautner, MD110. ACL Evaluation, Management,and Rehabilitation: An Evidence-BasedApproachFriday, November 18, 1:15 pm–2:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola 5-6, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Understand the clinical presentation and natural historyof anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries; 2) Discuss riskstratification, nonsurgical treatment, and indications as wellas results of surgical reconstruction of the ACL; 3) Demonstratethe clinical evaluation and rehabilitation approach toACL injuries; and 4) Review prevention strategies for reductionof ACL injuries. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: L. Hernandez, MD; W. Micheo, MD (Director)112. Shoulder MRI: Interpretation andClinical Comparison to MusculoskeletalUltrasoundSaturday, November 19, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Enhance the likelihood of reviewing magneticresonance imaging (MRI) scans rather than solely relyingon the written report; 2) Improve communication betweenclinician and radiologist, allowing for greater understandingand interpretation of MRI results; 3) Develop confidence inthe ability to approach the results of a shoulder MRI in asystematic, clinically oriented manner; and 4) Improvedecision-making when choosing between ordering an MRIor ultrasound. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: S. Clar, MD (Director); P. Erickson, MD;P. Lento, MD114. Musculoskeletal Disability and Obesity:The American-Italian Experience WithResearch and TreatmentFriday, November 18, 10:30 am–NoonConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: AdvancedUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Discuss the Italian vision of obesity-related disability,assessment tools for obesity-related disability, and rehabilitationprotocols and goals to help develop an internationalmovement toward standardization of obesity-relatedassessment; 2) Summarize current evidence of biomechanicaldeterminants of obesity-related motor disability andspecific rehabilitation strategies to combat obesity to refinemeasurement and rehabilitation protocols used in treatingobese patients; and 3) Review new and ongoing studies onobesity-induced back and knee pain and approaches thatappear to be effective in reducing pain and increasingmobility from the American perspective, to provideefficacious treatments for specific joint pain in obesepatients. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: P. Capodaglio, MD; M. Galli, PhD;H. Vincent, PhD (Director)115. The Physiatrist as Race MedicalDirectorFriday, November 18, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola 5-6, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Confidently explore the opportunities for providing racemedical director services in the community; 2) Describe thedifferent support personnel and their coordination required toassure safe and comprehensive medical coverage at endurancesporting events (e.g., marathons and triathlons); 3) Understandthe medico-legal issues involved in providing racemedical director services, including resident physician participation,at community events; 4) Enhance the knowledge ofand confidence in treating endurance race event injuries andconditions, particularly conditions that are life-threatening intriathlon and marathon races; and 5) Improve understandingof the marketing opportunities and professional growth thatcan be accomplished by providing race medical director servicesin the community. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: J. Cianca, MD; B. Huddleston, MD (Director);R. Wilder, MD

116. Advanced Musculoskeletal UltrasoundApplications: Research, Part IIFriday, November 18, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: AdvancedUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Understand the evolution of musculoskeletal ultrasoundresearch through a review of recent and past literature; 2)Describe the approaches to evaluating pelvic girdle instabilityand cutting-edge research applications utilizing musculoskeletalultrasound; 3) Gain an experienced research perspectivethat addresses the pitfalls and pearls of utilizing musculoskeletalultrasound in sports and musculoskeletal research;and 4) Demonstrate how to evaluate the efficacy of teachingmusculoskeletal ultrasound as well as utilizing musculoskeletalultrasound as a teaching tool. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits TMFaculty: G. Chimes, MD, PhD; J. Cianca, MD;J. Finnoff, DO; C. Fitzgerald, MD; C. Visco, MD (Director)Moderator: K. Mautner, MDW117. Anatomic Localization for NeedleElectromyography TThursday, November 17, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Describe where to perform needle insertions in the upperand lower limbs, using anatomic landmarks rather thandistances; 2) Describe at least three ways to minimizediscomfort of needle insertions; and 3) Explain why youshouldn’t ask the patient to confirm needle placement withvoluntary contraction. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: S. Geiringer, MD (Director)W118. Waveform Identification in ClinicalElectromyography: Part I TThursday, November 17, 1:30 pm–3 pmLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Improve skills in differentiating endplate spikes from fibrillationpotentials; 2) Improve skills in differentiating fibrillationpotentials from short duration voluntary motor unit potentials;3) Improve skills in differentiating myotonic potentialsfrom complex repetitive discharges; and 4) Improve skills indifferentiating myokymic discharges from double and tripledischarges and multiple discharges. 1.5 AMA PRA Category1 Credits TMFaculty: G.J. Herbison, MD (Director)W119. Waveform Identification in ClinicalElectromyography: Part II TThursday, November 17, 3:30 pm–5 pmLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Improve skills in differentiating Parkinson’s disease fromessential tremors from ratcheting contraction from myokymicdischarges; 2) Improve skills in differentiating polyphasicvoluntary motor unit potentials from tremors; and 3) Improveskills in differentiating decreased interference fromdecreased recruitment and their clinical significance.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: G.J. Herbison, MD (Director)W120. Continuation of Workshop ofScapular Winging: FunctionalAssessment of the Upper LimbTSaturday, November 19, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Refine their examination of the triceps and intrinsicand extrinsic hand muscles in the presence of weakness ofmuscles not being tested; 2) Explain the reason for avoidingpulling the index finger away from the thumb to test themedian-innervated thenar muscles; 3) Refine skills inidentifying compensatory maneuvers that patients utilizeto accommodate for paretic muscles; and 4) Use learnedinformation as an integral component in assessing theimpact of weakness of proximal muscles that confoundsthe assessment of distal muscles. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits TMFaculty: G.J. Herbison, MD (Director)W122. Unusual Applications of Commonand Uncommon Nerve ConductionStudies TSaturday, November 19, 1:30 pm–3 pmLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Understand proper technique for performing common andless common nerve conduction studies; 2) Review pitfallswhen performing nerve conduction techniques; 3) Discussunusual application of commonly performed nerveconduction studies; and 4) Describe the clinical utility of lesscommonly performed nerve conduction studies. 1.5 AMAPRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: E. Johnson, MD; J. Strakowski, MD (Director)APPENDIX A67

APPENDIX A68123. Biomechanical Approach to OrthoticPrescription in Sports:A Practical ApproachThursday, November 17, 7:15 am–8:45 amConvention Center, Tampa, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Understand the biomechanics of sports-related injuriesand their symptomatic presentation; 2) Select orthoticdevices that address abnormal biomechanics that contributeto injury; and 3) Prescribe braces on the basis of soundclinical information supported by biomechanical principles.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: A. Esquenazi, MD (Director); W. Micheo, MDW126. Current Practice in theElectrodiagnosis of CarpalTunnel Syndrome TFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Describe today’s most commonly used techniques fordiagnosing carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS); 2) Perform thecurrently most common techniques for CTS diagnosis; and3) Interpret the results of the most common techniques forCTS diagnosis. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: R. Braddom, MD (Director)W127. Assessment of Scapular Winging TFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Refine their examination of the trapezius and serratusmuscles; 2) Alter their examination of the middle trapezius,taking into account the rhomboid muscle; 3) Developtechniques of differentiating functional scapular wingingfrom organic causes; and 4) Refine their skills in identifyingcompensatory maneuvers that mask specific muscleweaknesses. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: G.J. Herbison, MD (Director)W128. Ultrasound-Guided Joint Injections TThursday, November 17, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Explain the clinical situations in which ultrasound-guidedjoint injections may be indicated; 2) Recognize howultrasound guidance can improve accuracy of commonjoint injections; and 3) Develop the ability to successfullyimage joints for successful ultrasound-guided injections.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: J. Brault, DO; B. Grogg, MD; M. Hurdle, MD;S. Oxentenko, MD; J. Payne, MD; S. Wisniewski, MD (Director)W129. Platelet-Rich Plasma in RegenerativeInjection Therapy: Techniques andUses in Musculoskeletal Medicine TFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Recognize the role of platelet-rich plasma (PRP) as anadjuvant in treating common sports medicine conditions; 2)Illustrate the method and technique involved in PRP therapy;3) Better outline why PRP should be used in a musculoskeletalmedicine practice; 4) Employ the use of PRP and helpmodify their practices to treat a variety of common sportsmedicine injuries; and 5) Demonstrate the use of ultrasoundguidance in PRP therapy injections. 1.5 AMA PRA Category1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Dorri, MD (Director); G. Malanga, MD;A. Meram, DO; N. Schwartz, MD; T. Stitik, MDW130. Ultrasound Imaging of the CarpalTunnel During Median NerveCompression TThursday, November 17, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Understand median nerve anatomy seen on ultrasound invarious positions and during activity; 2) Quantitatively measuremedian nerve diameter before and during carpal tunnelstress testing; and 3) Distinguish abnormal median nervecompression seen on ultrasound in carpal tunnel syndromeand normal median nerve response in patients without CTS.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: K. Alter, MD; R. Billow, DO; J. Brault, DO;A. Lee, MD; S. Primack, DO; B. Sucher, DO (Director)W135. Diagnostic and Therapeutic TapingTechniques for the Upper and LowerExtremities TFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Understand the role of diagnostic taping in the evaluationof a range of musculoskeletal conditions; 2) Draw frompersonal and direct experience in taping techniques; and

3) Describe the billing and collections aspects of clinicallybased taping procedures. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: A. Margherita, MD (Director); A. Sherman, MDW136. Kinesio Taping ® for the Shoulder,Elbow, and Wrist TSaturday, November 19, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Describe the functional difference between KinesioTaping ® and sports taping methods; 2) Discuss the basicqualities of Kinesio Taping ® and basic application skills ofthe Kinesio Taping ® method; 3) Perform various cuttingtechniques for application of the shoulder, elbow, and wrist;and 4) Identify various diagnoses and conditions that maybenefit from the use of Kinesio Taping. ® 1.5 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Cole; L. Kelly, DPT; D. Rosenberg, DO (Director)W137. The Five-Minute Hand and WristEvaluation TSaturday, November 19, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Describe the basic anatomy of the hand and wrist;2) Describe the pathophysiology of common hand and wristconditions, including tendinopathies, carpal tunnel syndrome,degenerative joint disease, complex regional pain syndrome,and other common hand-related conditions; and 3) Describethe basic components of a hand and wrist evaluation forthese conditions. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: A. Bengston, MD; J. Brault, DO (Director)W139. Manual Medicine: Efficient TreatmentProtocol for Low Back Pain TThursday, November 17, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Gain further understanding of the language and rationalefor manual medicine; 2) Identify anatomical landmarks andformulate palpatory diagnoses of lumbar, pelvis, and sacralsomatic dysfunctions; 3) Perform simple manual medicinetechniques to the lumbar, pelvis, and sacral areas; and4) Apply learned skills to daily practice, including use ofappropriate billing/coding. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits TMFaculty: J.C. Holgers, DO; T. McNamara, DO (Director);J. Pederson, DOW140. Injection and Ultrasound Workshop:Hands-On Lower Limb InjectionsUsing Injection Models andUltrasound Guidance TSaturday, November 19, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Understand the potential risks and benefits of lower limbinjections; 2) Apply skills learned in this session by practicingsome common lower limb injections using anatomic modelsand ultrasound; and 3) Understand the proper documentation,coding, and billing for common lower limb injections.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: J. Fossati, MD (Director); P. Foye, MD;C. Sara, MS; T. Stitik, MDW144. The Use of Platelet-Rich Plasmain Joint Restoration TSaturday, November 19, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Describe the basic science behind platelet-rich plasma(PRP) therapy and its brief history to understand its potentialand patient selection for this treatment, as well as identifyand manage its potential complications; 2) Describe how toperform an adequate PRP collection technique, includingprocessing and preparing the sample for injection, as wellas discuss the basic steps, sterility, and fundamentals ofPRP systems; 3) Outline how to incorporate PRP injectionprocedures into a physiatric clinic/office, showing differentoperating levels and patient scenarios; and 4) Conduct afinancial analysis of cost versus reimbursement. 1.5 AMAPRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: J. Borg-Stein, MD; R. Castellanos, MD (Director);J. Hackel, MDW145. Musculoskeletal Ultrasoundof the Foot and Ankle TThursday, November 17, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Recite common clinical indications for the use of highfrequencyultrasound in evaluation of common musculoskeletalstructures of the foot and ankle; 2) Recognize thesonographic appearance of normal foot and ankle musculoskeletalstructures; and 3) Practice using ultrasonography tovisualize common musculoskeletal structures of the foot andankle. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: G. Chimes, MD, PhD; J. Halperin, MD;J. Strakowski, MD (Director), C. Visco, MDAPPENDIX A69

APPENDIX A70W146. Musculoskeletal Ultrasound of theHand and Wrist TFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) List the common clinical indications of high-frequencyultrasound examination of musculoskeletal structures of thehand and wrist: 2) Recognize the sonographic appearanceof common musculoskeletal structures of the hand andwrist; and 3) Demonstrate skills in scanning commonmusculoskeletal structures of the hand and wrist.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: G. Chimes, MD, PhD; J. Halperin, MD;J. Strakowski, MD (Director); C. Visco, MD147. Intrinsic and Extrinsic Risk Factorsfor TendinopathyThursday, November 17, 10:45 am–12:15 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Identify intrinsic risk factors for the development oftendinopathy; 2) List all medications that have been reportedto predispose individuals to develop tendinopathy; and 3)Identify common anatomical and biomechanical abnormalitiesthat have been proposed to increase the risk of developmentof tendinopathy. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: K. Carneiro, DO; E. Casey, MD; J. Ihm, MD (Director)148. Ask the Experts: Treatmentof TendinopathySaturday, November 19, 10:45 am–12:15 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Understand the use of an eccentric exercise program inthe treatment of tendinopathy; 2) Understand the utility ofultrasound-guided injections in the treatment of tendinopathy;and 3) Understand the role of the kinetic chain as apart of the general treatment plan for tendon disorders anddescribe the surgical options in the treatment oftendinopathy. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: H. Alfredson, MD; J. Finnoff, DO; J. Ihm, MD(Director); J. Press, MDModerator: J. Ihm, MD149. Rehabilitation of the Painful TendonThursday, November 17, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Describe current theory on how a tendon becomes painful;2) Discuss which abnormal forces, both proximal and distalto a painful tendon, are important to identify and treat in acomprehensive rehabilitation program; and 3) Describe howand why eccentric exercises are used successfully in tendinopathyrehabilitation. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: H. Alfredson, MD; G. Malanga, MDModerator: K. Mautner, MD (Director)150. Regenerative Injections Therapyfor Recalcitrant TendinopathyThursday, November 17, 3:30 pm–5:30 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Define prolotherapy and understand its clinical applicationsas well as its basic scientific principles for treatingtendinopathy; 2) Explain why percutaneous needle tenotomycan lead to healing of tendinopathy and why ultrasoundguidance can improve its clinical application; 3) Discuss howto perform an aspiration and lavage of calcific tendinopathyand whether the current literature support its use; 4) Definewhat comprises autologous blood injections and platelet-richplasma injections and describe the literature supporting (andchallenging) its clinical benefit in treating chronic tendinopathy;and 5) Discuss sclerotherapy for recalcitrant tendinopathyand the basic principles of how and why it is employed.2.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: H. Alfredson, MD; J. Borg-Stein, MD;J. Finnoff, DO; K. Mautner, MD (Director)Moderator: K. Mautner, MD151. Troubling Hamstring Injuries:From Tendinosis to TearsSaturday, November 19, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Discuss the etiology of and best imaging modality for evaluatinghamstring tendinopathy; 2) Discuss the treatment optionsfor hamstring tendinosis, including the use of platelet-richplasma injections to assist in the healing process; 3) DescribeAPPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES DESTINATION EDUCATION

the best treatments for proximal hamstring tears, includingthe role of surgical fixation; and 4) Describe the evidencerelating to imaging choices, treatment, and prevention of hamstringmuscle injuries. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Fredericson, MD; M. Harrast, MD;K. Mautner, MD (Director)Moderator: K. Mautner, MD155. Cutting-Edge Managementof the Concussed AthleteFriday, November 18, 10:30 am–NoonConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Effectively utilize neuropsychology and neuropsychologicaltesting and interventions, recognizing the benefits and shortcomingsof the different available testing options; 2) Managethe return to play of an athlete with a simple concussion,identifying the known modifying factors as they relate toplay issues and recognizing the factors an athlete shouldconsider regarding season termination or retirement;3) Create a comprehensive management plan for the managementof adolescents and young adults with post-concussiveheadaches; and 4) Recognize the utility of a multidisciplinarycomprehensive approach to concussions. 1.5 AMAPRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: P. Gonzalez, MD; S. Herring, MD; S. Laker, MD(Director); S. Lucas, MD; M. Putukian, MD156. Topics in Youth ConcussionManagement: Different Population,Different ConcernsFriday, November 18, 1:15 pm–2:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Recognize and treat the potential acute and chronicdetrimental effects on cognitive/academic performanceresulting from concussion of the developing pediatric/adolescentbrain; 2) Recognize and treat the potential acuteand chronic emotional/behavioral symptomatology resultingfrom concussion and its potential impact on function anddevelopment; and 3) Review the common steps involved inestablishing a metro-area pediatric/adolescent concussionmanagement program from the ground up (includingunderstanding the role of community-wide education andrecognizing pitfalls to avoid) and extending to state-levelcoverage. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: A. Karlin, MD (Director); M. Kirkwood, PhD;B. Kurowski, MDModerator: A. Karlin, MD160. Nadler Research Award and PASSORLegacy Award and LectureshipFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of the Nadler Research Award lecture,participants will be able to 1) Describe the history ofdiagnostic and interventional musculoskeletal ultrasound inphysiatry; 2) Identify current applications of musculoskeletalultrasound in physiatry; and 3) Discuss the future ofmusculoskeletal ultrasound in physiatry. Upon completionof the PASSOR Legacy Award and Lectureship, participantswill be able to 1) Describe the influence of various typesof sports participation during youth and its effects on bonemineral composition, bone mineral density, and bonegeometry; 2) Describe how nutritional and hormonalimbalances can inhibit bone development in athletes; and3) Provide strategies for optimizing bone health andprevention of bone stress injuries in youth athletes.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: H. Prather, DO; M. Fredericson, MDModerator: J. Press, MD802. Best Research Presentations –Musculoskeletal MedicineSaturday, November 19, 11 am–NoonConvention Center, Tampa, Level 2Posters to be displayed and discussed: 83, 133, 135, 306.See pages 26 and 27 for more information.1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit TMfaculty: M. Bernardo, MD; O. El Abd, MD; M. Kao, MD,PhD; L. SayresModerator: C. Fitzgerald, MDAPPENDIX A71APPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES DESTINATION EDUCATION

TRACK: NEUROLOGICAL REHABILITATIONAPPENDIX A72This track highlights the latest information on traumaticbrain injury, stroke, other neurological conditionsas well as the assessment and management of theircomplications including dysphagia, spasticity,and pain. Courses focus on recent pharmacologicaladvances; evidence-based management; and emergingtechnologies such as non-invasive brain stimulation,neuromuscular electrical stimulation, robotics,ultrasound-guided chemodenervation, virtual reality,and more. Attendees learn new skills and managementtechniques for central nervous system disorders, basedon scientific evidence and established clinical practice,that they can incorporate into their specific practices.201. TBI: Aging With a Chronic DiseaseSaturday, November 19, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Osceola 1-2, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will beable to 1) Improve their knowledge of long-term medicalproblems associated with traumatic brain injury (TBI) andaging; 2) Modify their understanding of TBI as a chronicdisease rather than an event; and 3) Enhance their practiceto include identification of TBI-related problems associatedwith aging. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: S. Flanagan, MD (Director); B. Masel, MD202. Treatment of Footdrop After StrokeWith Functional Electrical Stimulationand Preliminary Results From aNational Clinical TrialFriday, November 18, 10:30 am–NoonConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Review the history and theory of using lower-extremityfunctional electrical stimulation (FES) after stroke;2) Describe the three commercially available lower-extremityFES products on the market in the United States; and3) Outline the methodology and preliminary results of theFASTEST trial. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: K. Dunning, PhD, PT; M. O’Dell, MD (Director)203. Best Practices in Traumatic BrainInjury/Polytrauma RehabilitationSaturday, November 19, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Improve their understanding of the traumatic brain injury(TBI)/polytrauma system of care; 2) Refine current practicetechniques to ensure optimal medical and rehabilitation outcomesfor patients with TBI/polytrauma; 3) Modify currentpractice techniques to ensure that TBI/polytrauma patientswith neurosensory impairments are recognized and effectivelytreated; 4) Understand the neurosurgical managementof the TBI/polytrauma rehabilitation patient; 5) Improve theirknowledge regarding unique polytraumtic injuries sustainedby victims of terrorism/blast/mass casualty situations; and6) Refine their ability to interpret neuroimaging in the TBI/polytrauma rehabilitation patient. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits TMFaculty: D. Cifu, MD; M. McCarthy, MD (Director);S. Scott, DO; J. Tran, MDModerator: M. McCarthy, MDAPPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES DESTINATION EDUCATION

205. Brain Injury Fatigue:State of the ScienceSunday, November 20, 9:45 am–11:15 amConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Expand their understanding of recent researchfindings pertaining to brain injury-related fatigue; 2) Developan understanding of functional imaging correlates of fatigue;3) Increase awareness of factors impacting brain injuryrelatedfatigue; and 4) Enhance their understanding ofpotential physiological correlates of fatigue. 1.5 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits TMFaculty: T. Bushnik, PhD; J. DeLuca, PhD; S. Flanagan, MD(Director); N. Gerber, MD208. “Doctor, What Do You Think?”—The Evidence for AlternativeTreatments of TBIThursday, November 17, 10:45 am–12:15 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Incorporate knowledge about alternative treatments intothe management plan for patients with traumatic brain injury(TBI); 2) Discuss the risks and benefits of hyperbaric oxygen,nutriceutical, and neurobiofeedback treatments with theirpatients; and 3) Effectively evaluate efficacy claims for thesealternative treatments for patients and insurers. 1.5 AMAPRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: K. Bell (Director); R. Zafonte, DO; J. Zumsteg, MD209. Evaluation of Dysphagia After StrokeFriday, November 18, 1:15 pm–2:45 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Become proficient on the screening tools available forthe evaluation of dysphagia after stroke and their use;2) Become proficient on bedside evaluation tools availablefor the evaluation of dysphagia after stroke and their use;and 3) Gain knowledge of the instrumental evaluation ofdysphagia and its role in the management of dysphagia afterstroke. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Brodsky, PhD;M. González Fernández, MD, PhD (Director)210. Anti-Epileptic Drug Use in TBINeurorehabilitation: Caveats onEpilepsy, Pain, and NeurobehavioralDisorder ManagementSaturday, November 19, 10:45 am–12:15 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: AdvancedUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Discuss the potential benefits of the newer versus olderanti-epileptic drugs (AEDs) used in epilepsy management interms of their cognitive-behavioral adverse effects, need forlaboratory monitoring, drug-drug interactions, and generaltoxicity profiles; 2) Enhance clinical prescribing comfort levelsregarding the use of AEDs as part of the pharmacologyarmamentarium for conditions such as peripheral and centralneurogenic pain and migraine; 3) Describe current trendsregarding AED use in the modulation of neurobehavioraldisorders associated with TBI, including aggression, bipolardisorder, mood instability states, and depression; and4) Gain increased awareness of the uses of AED dual andpolytherapy, their indications and disadvantages, potentialdrug-drug interactions to avoid (i.e., topiramate and valproicacid, due to risk of hyperammonemia), and requiredlaboratory monitoring. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: S. Yablon, MD; N. Zasler, MD (Director)213. Toward the Use of Common OutcomeMeasures in Pediatric TBI:The Pediatric TBI Common DataElements ProjectSaturday, November 19, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Describe the purpose of using a common set of outcomemeasures (core, supplemental, and emerging) for pediatrictraumatic brain injury (TBI) across centers and studies; 2)Select TBI outcome measures across domains of functionto advance quality patient care by facilitating evaluation ofcomparative effectiveness of rehabilitation interventions; and3) Modify selection of clinical research outcome measuresused in TBI to facilitate multicenter studies. 1.5 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits TMFaculty: L. Michaud, MD (Director); S. Wade, PhDAPPENDIX A73APPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES DESTINATION EDUCATION

APPENDIX A74W215. Chemical Neurolysis With Phenolfor Spasticity TThursday, November 17, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Understand where phenol may be helpful in the treatmentregimen for spasticity; 2) Utilize specific techniques to injectphenol for spasticity; and 3) Describe how phenol works toimprove spasticity. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: S. Kishner, MD (Director)W217. Incorporating Upper Limb Robots inClinical Practice TThursday, November 17, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Achieve competency in prescribing robotic therapy;2) Identify which patients are most appropriate for robotaidedtherapy; and 3) Recognize the limitations and safetyconsiderations in prescribing robotic therapy. 1.5 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits TMFaculty: L. Bishop, DPT; H. Krebs, PhD; L. Rivera Finnen,OTR; J. Stein, MD (Director)W218. Ultrasound Guidance for NeurotoxinInjections TFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Increase their understanding of ultrasound technology;2) Improve the clinical evaluation of patients using musclevisualization techniques; 3) Identify ultrasound anatomy fornerve, muscle, bone, and tendons, and pattern recognition offrequently injected muscles in children with cerebral palsy;and 4) Describe the limitations and benefits of variouslocalization techniques used for neurotoxin injections andnerve blocks. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: K. Alter, MD (Director); M. Bodor, MD;Z Bohart, MD; R. Cooper, MD; S. Nichols, MD;I. Odderson, MD, PhDW219. Ultrasound-Guided Botulinum ToxinInjections: Advanced, Hands-OnSession TSaturday, November 19, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Identify, via ultrasound, the muscles commonly injectedwith neurotoxins; 2) Review the advantages and disadvantagesof using ultrasound for neurotoxin injections; 3) Listthe procedure codes for ultrasound scanning; and 4) Identifyvarious techniques for needle insertion for injection therapy.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: K. Alter, MD (Director); M. Bodor, MD; Z. Bohart,MD; R. Cooper, MD; S. Nichols, MD; I. Odderson, MD, PhD222. Novel Therapies in Rehabilitation:Non-Invasive Techniques of BrainStimulation— Clinical Evidence andFuture PerspectivesThursday, November 17, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Enumerate the effects of non-invasive brain stimulationon motor behavior and recovery; 2) Describe current uses ofnon-invasive brain stimulation in mood disorders, dysphagia,pain, and other nonmotor impairments; 3) Discuss safetyguidelines for using non-invasive brain stimulation; and 4)Compare and contrast transcranial magnetic and directcurrent stimulation techniques. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits TMFaculty: P. Celnik, MD; G. Francisco, MD (Director);F. Fregni, MD, PhD, MPHModerator: G. Francisco, MD223. Neuroprostheses in RehabilitationThursday, November 17, 3:30 pm–5 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Enumerate the current applications of neuroprostheses inrehabilitation; 2) Discuss the current literature supporting theuse of neuroprostheses; and 3) Identify future application ofneuroprostheses in aiding the rehabilitation process.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: J. Chae, MD, ME; G. Francisco, MD (Director);P. Peckham, PhDAPPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES DESTINATION EDUCATION

224. Intrathecal Baclofen for SpasticityManagement: ManagementApproaches in the Pediatricand Adult PopulationSunday, November 20, 8 am–9:30 amConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Identify predictors of long-term success in the intrathecalbaclofen patient; 2) Describe procedures used in evaluatingthe function of an intrathecal pump and integrity of thecatheter using a troubleshooting algorithm; 3) Debate clinicalcontroversies in intrathecal spasticity management, includingthe specifics of screening procedures and pharmaceuticalcompounding; and 4) Understand the potential uses ofH-reflex testing in the management of intrathecal baclofenpumps. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: C. Kwasnica, MD (Director); J. McGuire, MD;E. Moberg-Wolff, MD225. Best Research and Clinical Pearlsin Neurological RehabilitationSaturday, November 19, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Identify the best abstracts from the literature relating toneurological rehabilitation; 2) Describe some clinical pearlsrelating to neurological rehabilitation; and 3) Enhance clinicalpractice by applying knowledge gained from the evidencebasedfindings and clinical pearls shared in this session.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: R. Harvey, MD; D. Kaelin, MD; C. Marciniak, MD(Director); J. Palmer, MD; S. Rodriquez, MD; O. Scremin, MD,PhD; N. Zasler, MDModerator: E. Roth, MDW226. Non-Invasive Brain StimulationTechniques TSaturday, November 19, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Demonstrate non-invasive brain stimulation techniques;2) Highlight the similarities and differences betweentranscortical direct current and magnetic stimulation in termsof technique, clinical application, and safety and efficacy; and3) Gain an understanding, through practical demonstration inthis session, of motor threshold and motor evoked potentials.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: P Celnick, MD; F. Fregni, MD, PhD, MPH (Director)232. NeuroendocrineFriday, November 18, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola 1-2, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Enumerate the signs and symptoms of hypopituitarismand their similarities to the signs and symptoms of traumaticbrain injury; 2) Describe the screening process for posttraumaticneuroendocrine abnormalities and fatigue; and 3)Identify the link between post-traumatic neuroendocrine abnormalitiesand fatigue. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: E. Elovic, MD; G. Francisco, MD (Director);B. Masel, MD234. Emerging Findings in theConsequences and Treatmentof ConcussionFriday, November 18, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Identify appropriate neuropharmacologic interventions forconcussion and when to use them; 2) Discuss the potentialbenefits of hyperbaric oxygen treatment of traumatic braininjury; and 3) Discuss recent advances and questions aboutsports-related concussion and chronic traumaticencephalopathy. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: C. Camiolo Reddy, MD; B. Greenwald, MD;L. Lombard, MD (Director); J. Rigg, MD308. Looking at the Big Picture: RegionalNetworks to Improve Stroke CareFriday, November 18, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Identify rehabilitation conditions in which the developmentor adaptation of regional consortia can improve care;2) Develop proposals to improve rehabilitation care deliveryon a regional basis, rather than at individual institutions orphysician offices; and 3) Apply the lessons learned frompilot rehabilitation projects to avoid pitfalls when establishingregional projects to improve care. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits TMFaculty: T. Gropen, MD; J. Prvu Bettger, ScD; J. Stein, MD(Director); R. ZanichkowskyAPPENDIX A75

315. Update to the CARF Stroke SpecialtyProgram: Standards and TrendsFriday, November 18, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom D4-6, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Describe the mission of the Stroke Specialty Program; 2)List the updated standards of the Stroke Specialty Program;3) Discuss the impact of Stroke Specialty Program standardson organizations that pursue accreditation; and 4) Discusstrends observed by CARF in organizations that pursueStroke Specialty Program accreditation. 1.5 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits TMFaculty: C. MacDonell; R. Zorowitz, MD (Director)801. Best Research Presentations –Neurological RehabilitationFriday, November 18, 11 am–NoonConvention Center: Tampa, Level 2Posters to be displayed and discussed: 259, 428, 462, 465.See page 26 for more information.1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit TMfaculty: R. Braun, PhD; A. Gupta, MD; A. Martinez, MD;F. Sepahpanah, MD; W. Walker, MDModerator: C. Marciniak, MDThe Neurological Rehabilitation Track is supported bythe following companies.APPENDIX A7676www.pmrknowledgenow.orgINTRODUCINGYour OnlinePM&R ResourceYOUR ACADEMY IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE AVAILABILITY OF PM&R KNOWLEDGE NOW –A COMPREHENSIVE ONLINE RESOURCE DEVELOPED AND UPDATED BY PM&R PHYSICIANS FOR PM&R PHYSICIANS.What is PM&R Knowledge NOW?PM&R Knowledge NOW is an evolving, dynamic, and detailed onlineresource that highlights the breadth and depth of clinical topics inthe specialty. This web site will document and unite the specialtythrough the development of clinical topics via a structured formatand offers members access to clinical and practice resources.Want to Learn More?Visit www.pmrknowledgenow.org to learn more about the site, how itworks, and how it can benefit you and your practice on a daily basis.Thank You, Volunteers! The Academy would like to thank our PM&R Knowledge NOW authors and editors –practicing PM&R physicians like you – who helped generate the first set of content.

TRACK: PRACTICE MANAGEMENT& LEADERSHIPThis track supports and educates physiatrists in theadministrative, advocacy, and regulatory aspects of theircareers. A broad range of PM&R topics are included.Many courses focus on technological issues forpractice documentation and efficiency, includingcompliance issues for meaningful use of electronichealth records. Courses in this track also focus onstrategies for improving advocacy efforts by physiatrists,on behalf of colleagues and patients.300. Pearls for Choosing an ElectronicHealth RecordSaturday, November 19, 7:15 am–8:45 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Develop an understanding of which features of anelectronic health record (EHR) work well in practice;2) Refine insight regarding which EHR pitfalls to avoid;3) Identify the special demands a physiatrist places on anEHR; and 4) Refine their understanding of how practicesetting influences EHR use. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits TMFaculty: R. Kaplan, MD; D. Nampiaparampil, MD;T. Rigert, MD (Director)301. RACS and MACs Are a Realityin 2011: What Is Occurring to Youand Strategies for RespondingSuccessfullyThursday, November 17, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Describe the status of the activities of the four nationalRecovery Audit Contractors (RACs) and multiple Medicareadministrative contractors (MACs) with respect to medicalrehabilitation issues in various settings; 2) Analyze anypatterns in RAC or MAC behavior in terms of types of casesrequested or reasons for denials; and 3) Evaluate successfulstrategies for avoiding denials and for appealing denials.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: B. Gans, MD; P. Thomas, JD; C. Zollar, JD (Director)302. Ready for Your Future? How CMSProposes to Change Payment forPost-Acute Care Providers:A Report From the Post-AcuteCare Payment Reform Demonstrationand Other ResearchFriday, November 18, 10:30 am–NoonConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Summarize the changes proposed for existing Medicarepayment systems and possible alternative payment systems;2) Evaluate the impact of these changes on the operationsof participants’ practices and rehabilitation hospitals/unitsand other post-acute care settings; and 3) Construct alternativeorganizational and practice procedures and policies inview of these results. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: B. Gage, PhD; C. Zollar, JD (Director)303. Integrative Medicine and PM&R:2011 UpdateSunday, November 20, 9:45 am–11:15 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Define integrative medicine and complementary andalternative medicine (CAM); 2) Identify how PM&Rpractitioners are uniquely qualified to become leaders inintegrative medicine; 3) Identify how the five domains ofCAM practice can be woven into an integrative painmanagement program; and 4) Identify the resourcesfor integrative medicine education, training, teaching,research, and networking opportunities. 1.5 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits TMFaculty: B. Herbert, MD; M. Prywes, MD (Director)APPENDIX A77

APPENDIX A78304. Updates on Physiatric Practice:Models of Payment Systems,Electronic Health Records,and Physiatric Meaningful UseSaturday, November 19, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) List three new payment models that accountable careorganizations (ACOs) and other new delivery models mightuse to pay physiatric practices; 2) Describe how independentphysiatric practices might provide the improved patientcoordination expected of ACOs; 3) Discuss howphysiatric practices might access the capital and otherresources needed to meet the care needs of ACO patients;4) Understand how meaningful use can be accomplishedspecifically for physiatric practice; and 5) Implement anEHR with electrodiagnosis (EDX) studies. 1.5 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits TMFaculty: F. Lagattuta, PhD; J. Melvin, MD;D. Wayne, MD (Director)Moderator: D. Wayne, MD306. Hot Practice Management Topicsin Academic PM&RFriday, November 18, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Modify current practice techniques to better create, market,and manage a busy “state-of-the-art” clinical physiatrypractice within a multidisciplinary academic department oracademic center; 2) Develop insights on the methods availableto create and grow a productive research program andcareer within a multidisciplinary academic PM&R medicaldepartment or academic center; 3) Refine and begin to mastertechniques to more effectively teach resident/fellowshiptrainees and medical students within a busy clinical/researchacademic practice; and 4) Reduce the knowledge gapyoung academic and academically minded physiatrists feelwhen embarking on their careers. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits TMFaculty: D. Cardenas, MD, MHA; F. Gul, MD; M. Lee, MD;A. Sherman, MD (Director)Moderator: M. Lee, MD307. Implementation and Monitoringof a Rehabilitation Hospitalor Unit Compliance ProgramSunday, November 20, 8 am–9:30 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Design the essential elements of a rehabilitation hospital/unitcompliance program; 2) Determine structures forimplementation and oversight of the plan; and 3) Understandoptions for handling reporting of compliance issues that arisefrom monitoring. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: A. Esquenazi, MD (Director); E. Hartranft, PT, MBA;P. Seminara, MHA, RN309. Meaningful Use and the ElectronicHealth Record: What It Means for Youand How You Can Take Advantage ofthe Opportunities AvailableSaturday, November 19, 10:45 am–12:15 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Discuss what meaningful use is and understand themetrics that are applied in the initiative; 2) Evaluate an electronichealth record for compliance with meaningful use andaddress their specific needs with software vendors/administrators; 3) Describe the differing requirements forinstitutions and individual practitioners under meaningful useand understand how to reconcile their own needs with theneeds of their institutions; 4) Discuss the specific needs ofsmall to large rehabilitation practices and settings, describethe basics of integrating an electronic record into theirpractice, and identify ways to prepare the practice; and5) Understand the implications and advantages of regionalhealth information exchanges. 1.5 AMA PRA Category1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Bartels, MD, MPH (Director); J. Mahler, MD;D. Welch, MDAPPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES DESTINATION EDUCATION

310. Adapted Physical Activity andRehabilitationThursday, November 17, 7:15 am–8:45 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Understand the principles of adapted physical activity(APA); 2) Identify the benefits of APA in the management ofchronic diseases; and 3) Develop new strategies inoutpatient practice. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: F. Benvenuti, MD; P. Di Benedetto, MD (Director);P. Duncan, PhD; G. Hicks, PhD, MPT; M. Stuart, ScD;M. Weinrich, MD311. Squeezing Effective Advocacy IntoYour Busy-nessSaturday, November 19, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will beable to 1) Recognize the challenges facing advocates;2) Identify the steps to becoming an effective advocate fortheir patients, their profession, and themselves; 3) Identifythe settings for engaging in advocacy (i.e., clinical practice/institution, state, national, and international); and4) Understand the power of coalitions to augment individualadvocacy effort. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: D. Clohan, MD; R. Goldberg, DO; B. O’Young, MD;P. Pipia, MD; G. Worsowicz, MD, MBA; S. Wu, MD, MA, MPH,MBA (Director)312. Using Advances in Technology toImprove Practice Management andPatient Care: Opportunities andCase StudySaturday, November 19, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Modify current practice techniques to utilize advances intechnology in an effort to improve patient care throughoutan entire episode of care; 2) Illustrate a case study withinPM&R and its relevance to patient care; and 3) Utilizeresources for PM&R professionals to simplify and enhancepractice through technology adoption, including specificareas to consider. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: J. Cohen, MD; D. Elwood, MD;J. Heckman, DO (Director)313. Improving the Culture of Safety ina Comprehensive, Integrated InpatientRehabilitation ProgramFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) List leading safety and quality defects in inpatientrehabilitation; 2) Describe components of a safety “tool box”that can easily be applied to quality improvement in inpatientrehabilitation; and 3) Apply these tools to specific safetydefects commonly seen in the rehabilitation setting.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: R. Mayer, MD (Director)316. The National Quality Forum:A Strategic Partnership With AAPM&RFriday, November 18, 1:15 pm–2:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Define the mission of the National Quality Forum (NQF);2) List the NQF priorities with the greatest potential toeradicate disparities, reduce harm, and remove waste fromthe American health care system; 3) Discuss the developmentprocess for NQF performance measures and theirimpact on the medical community; 4) Discuss how AAPM&Rwill provide input to the NQF; 5) Describe potentialperformance measures that distinguish PM&R as a medicalspecialty; and 6) List examples of practice improvementprojects using NQF concepts and measures as a basis forsuch initiatives. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Sandel, MD; R. Zorowitz, MD (Director)317. Critical Elements:The Road to IRF ComplianceSaturday, November 19, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Sarasota, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Increase awareness of the inpatient rehabilitation regulationsand implications for inpatient rehabilitation facility (IRF)operations; 2) Describe the process flow modification necessaryfor integration of the regulations into interdisciplinaryinpatient rehabilitation care; 3) Develop a plan to monitorcompliance with governmental standards; and 4) Identifyemerging themes and outcomes since the implementation ofthe regulations. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: R. Riggs, MD (Director); P. Roberts, PhD, MSHA,OTR/L, CPHQAPPENDIX A79

APPENDIX A80320. Developing Pain ManagementProgramsFriday, November 18, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Sarasota, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Provide an organizational plan for developing a pain managementpractice in the hospital setting; 2) Enhance theirunderstanding of space, staffing, equipment, and other resourcesnecessary to develop a pain management practice;and 3) Develop the ability to safely and appropriately obtaindata that can be used both for quality improvement and formeaningful research. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: S. Gohari, MD; M. Mogilevsky, DO;D. Nampiaparampil, MD (Director)322. Advocacy Workshop: A RealisticSimulation of Advocacy EncountersFriday, November 18, 1:15 pm–2:45 pmConvention Center, Sarasota, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Apply techniques that clinicians and other healthcare workers can utilize to become effective advocates forpatients, the profession, and themselves; 2) Understand howanyone with a desire to voice an issue can become an advocate;3) Utilize a working knowledge of the typical staffingstructure of a congressional member’s office; and 4) Preparefor advocating an issue. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: D. Clohan, MD; R. Goldberg, DO; B. O’Young, MD;P. Pipia, MD; G. Worsowicz, MD, MBA; S. Wu, MD, MA, MPH,MBA (Director)323. Accountable Care Organizationsand Rehabilitation: Is There aCommon Ground?Thursday, November 17, 3:30 pm–5 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Define the requirements for accountable care organizations(ACOs) as set forth by various federal governmentalagencies; 2) Explain the requirements that may apply topost-acute care providers, particularly inpatient and outpatientrehabilitation providers; and 3) Analyze the opportunitiesACOs present to the operations of physiatrists, rehabilitationhospitals and units, and outpatient rehabilitation providers.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: D. Dafilou; B. Gans, MD; C. Zollar, JD (Director)325. Maintaining Your Sanity WithMaintenance of Certification (MOC)—Some Things You’ve Just Got to DoSaturday, November 19, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Sarasota, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) List the required components of the American Board ofMedical Specialties Maintenance of Certification ® (MOC ® )program; 2) Identify tools and resources offered by AAPM&Rto help meet MOC requirements; and 3) Select and completeone or more resources to assist in preparing for the primaryAmerican Board of PM&R Primary MOC Examination and aPractice Improvement Project (PIP). 1.5 AMA PRA Category1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Gittler, MD (Director); B. Smith, MD330. Washington Update: A Look AheadThursday, November 17, 10:45 am–12:15 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Identify the key factors driving political decision-makingand discuss their impact on rehabilitation and other acute andpost-acute care settings; 2) Gain a clear understanding of thecurrent legislative and regulatory issues impacting physiatricpractices; and 3) Anticipate the adaptive changes necessaryto effectively and successfully manage patient care needsunder the new and changing requirements. 1.5 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits TMFaculty: R. Archuleta, MSHA, MBA; M. Kendrick, JD;S. Sonik (Director); P. Thomas, JDModerator: S. Sonik331. Positioning Your Practice for MedicalHomes, Measurement, and MoreFriday, November 18, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Compare current and future physiatric practice models;2) Demonstrate knowledge of current regulations andrequired data collection that will affect physiatric practices;and 3) Decide how practices could integrate with medicalhomes. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: G. Worsowicz, MD, MBA (Director)

340. Being an Occupational Health MedicalDirector: What You Need to Knowfor 2012 and BeyondThursday, November 17, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Osceola 1-2, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Improve their awareness of similarities between outpatientphysiatric musculoskeletal care and typical occupationalmedicine diagnoses, including work-related concussions;2) Gain a greater understanding of current nationaloccupational medicine treatment guidelines, such asthose of the American College of Occupational andEnvironmental Medicine and Official Disability Guidelines;3) Define medico-legal terminology relating to occupationalhealth patients, including causation, maximum medicalimprovement, permanent impairment, disability, and medicalprobability/medical certainty; and 4) Discuss relevant drugtesting in an occupational health clinic as well as the valueof becoming a medical review officer. 1.5 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits TMFaculty: A. Cugalj, DO; S. Glassman, MD (Director)512. An Update on Spine Ratingsand Ratings of Spinal Nerve ExtremityImpairment According to AMA Guides,and Their Impact on Life Care PlanningThursday, November 17, 3:30 pm–5 pmConvention Center, Sarasota, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Improve their understanding of the changes in ratingpercentages among the most common lumbar andcervical spine conditions (Guides, 6th edition versusGuides, 5th edition.); 2) Refine their knowledge of therating process for spinal nerve extremity impairmentusing the Guides, 6th edition; and 3) Develop a betterunderstanding of the treatment advances and outcomesof the common spinal disorders to improve the formulationof life care plans. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: A. Miciano, MD (Director); D. Nampiaparampil, MDAPPENDIX A81341. Practice Management and Leadershipin Concussion Care: Issues Above andAway From the Playing FieldFriday, November 18, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Improve their awareness of legislative and advocacyissues in concussion care; 2) Increase their understandingof medico-legal aspects of concussion care; and 3) Demonstrateknowledge of military concussion care issues and thepotential linkage between civilian and military health careproviders. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: R. Adler, JD; D. Cifu, MD; S. Glassman, MD (Director);J. MillerWe Want to ThankYou in PersonHundreds of you have participated in Academy initiatives in 2011.We want to recognize you.Over the past year you may have noticed the “participate” logo at theright, placed on a number of articles that asked for your engagement.At this year’s Annual Assembly, we will give special designation to anyonewho took up the call and participated in Academy initiatives including:• Sending letters to legislators (advocacy)• Answering surveys (membership)• Submitting course proposals (education)• Nominating colleagues for awards (peer recognition)• And moreTo gather with other Academy participants this fall, visit www.aapmr.org/assembly and register for the AAPM&R 2011 Annual Assembly,November 17-20 in Orlando. Thank you for your participation in 2011!

FLORIDA SOCIETY OF PHYSICAL MEDICINEAND REHABILITATION82FSPM&R is very pleased towelcome you to Orlando.ENJOY THE ANNUAL ASSEMBLY, CONFERENCE, AND TRADESHOW!florida society of physical medicine and rehabilitationp.o. box 330298, atlantic beach, fl 32233-0298phone: (904)221-9171fax: (904)221-7531e-mail: lorry4@comcast.netwebsite: http://fspmr.org

TRACK: REHABILITATION TOPICSThis track includes a blend of general medicalrehabilitation topics, such as pediatric rehabilitation,geriatric rehabilitation, and pain management. Attendeeslearn about clinical areas like amputee rehabilitation andosteoporosis. Instructors discuss disabilities anddisease processes while addressing clinical evaluation,treatment programs, and research related to specificareas of interest. Attendees find information needed toapply techniques and treat common disabilities that maybe managed over the life span.401. Current Status of Electrodiagnosticand Ultrasonographic Evaluation ofLower Limb Nerve InjuriesSaturday, November 19, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola 5-6, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Recite the most commonly injured lower limb nerves;2) Design a clinical and electrodiagnostic study of themost common lower limb nerve injuries; and 3) Differentiatecommonly confused conditions such as L5 radiculopathyversus peroneal nerve injury. 1.5 AMA PRA Category1 Credits TMFaculty: R. Braddom, MD (Director); J. Strakowski, MD;J. Weiss, MD; L. Weiss, MD405. New Considerations in theComprehensive Cancer RehabContinuum for the Brain Tumor PatientFriday, November 18, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Set appropriate, early functional goals for brain tumorpatients in the acute care hospital setting; 2) Identify barriersand opportunities to achieving realistic goals and outcomesfor the brain tumor patient in acute inpatient rehabilitation; 3)Improve therapeutic approaches to restore function in braintumor patients during the transition to home and outpatienttherapy; and 4) Understand how to integrate physiatric principlesand palliative care theories into symptom managementand end-of-life care for patients with brain tumors. 1.5 AMAPRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: S. Eickmeyer, MD (Co-Director); G. Gamble, MD(Co-Director); M. Huang, MD; S. McCarty, MD407. Update on Novel Individual and FamilyBehavioral Interventions That CanImprove Recovery After PediatricTraumatic Brain InjurySaturday, November 19, 10:45 am–12:15 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Improve their awareness of behavioral and neurocognitivedysfunction and its relation to impaired caregiver and familyfunctioning after pediatric traumatic brain injury (TBI);2) Improve their awareness of the importance of familyfunctioning and behaviors in management of behavioral andneurocognitive dysfunction after pediatric TBI; 3) Expand theirknowledge of novel individual and family behavioral interventionsthat can improve individual and family outcomes afterpediatric TBI; and 4) Increase their awareness of potentialonline interventions that can improve family and individual outcomesafter pediatric TBI. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: T. Brown; B. Kurowski, MD, MS (Director); S. Wade, PhD411. Rehabilitation of the Cancer Patient:Identification, Evaluation, andRehabilitation of Patients WithComplications of Cancer and ItsTreatment, From Impending Fractureto Hematologic AbnormalitiesSaturday, November 19, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Understand how medical comorbidities associatedwith cancer and its management may complicate rehabilitationefforts; 2) Appreciate the various phases of the cancercontinuum as well as other factors that can impact what areconsidered to be safe limits for therapy in cancer patients;3) Determine weight-bearing status for patients with spinaland long bone metastases; and 4) Set hematologic andcardiopulmonary therapy parameters for individual patientswith malignancy. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: C. Pearce, MD; M. Stubblefield, MD (Director)APPENDIX A83

APPENDIX A84413. Advances in Lower LimbProsthetic Management:Current Concepts and ControversiesThursday, November 17, 10:45 am–12:15 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Analyze the principles, indications, and potential benefitsof targeted muscle reinervation for use in patients with lowerlimb amputation; 2) Examine the latest concepts and potentialapplication of osseointegration with lower limb prostheticsuspension management; 3) Evaluate the literature and understandthe current clinical experience with respect to thevariety of microprocessor knees available; and 4) Determinethe most appropriate indications for prescribing a specificmicroprocessor knee. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Huang, MD (Director); R. Lipschutz, CP;J. Webster, MDModerator: J. Friedly, MD415. What’s New in Pediatric Rehabilitation:10 Articles You Shouldn’t MissSaturday, November 19, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Describe recent literature relevant to pediatric rehabilitation;2) Identify strengths and limitations of recent literature;and 3) Discuss the potential impact of recent literature onclinical care. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: S. Apkon, MD; A. Houtrow, MD, MPH;S. Suskauer, MD (Director)419. Rehabilitation of the Cancer Survivor:Identification, Evaluation, andRehabilitation of Patients with LateEffects of Cancer Treatments IncludingSurgery, Chemotherapy, and RadiationSunday, November 20, 8 am–9:30 amConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Understand the multitude of complex and interrelatedneuromuscular, musculoskeletal, pain, functional, medical,psychosocial, and other issues faced by cancer survivors;2) Document the key components of a cancer survivor’shistory, such as exposure to certain chemotherapeutics anddoses/fields of radiotherapy, and incorporate them intoa plan of care for the patient; 3) Recognize key physicalexamination findings in cancer survivors and incorporatethem into a plan of care for the patient; and 4) Identify thelong-term sequelae likely to result in morbidity and mortalityfor cancer survivors and develop a surveillance plan intendedto minimize their adverse effects. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits TMFaculty: M. Stubblefield, MD (Director); G. Telhan, MD422. Dementia, Depression, and Deliriumin Disability: The Misdiagnosed, theUnder-Diagnosed, and the FatalSunday, November 20, 9:45 am–11:15 amConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Improve understanding of the cause and effect of disabilityin dementia, depression, and delirium; 2) Improve thediagnosis and differential diagnosis of dementia, depression,and delirium; 3) Amend misconceptions surroundingneuropsychiatric disease in the older adult with the preceptthat appropriate medical rehabilitative principles will changedisability among the aging population in rehabilitation; and4) Bring about an understanding of the role of nutrition andavoidance of polypharmacy to treat neuropsychiatric illnessin the elderly in rehabilitation. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits TMFaculty: W. Barnhart, MD, MBA; A. Gershkoff, MD;D. Saxena, MD (Director)423. Personalized Medicine as a Driver ofNeuromuscular Care: Changing theLandscape by Tailoring Diagnosticsand Treatment to the Individual PatientFriday, November 18, 1:15 pm–2:45 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will beable to 1) Explain how personalized medicine can providediagnostic information that can help physicians in theirday-to-day care of their patients; 2) Discuss how personalizedmedicine is changing the face of neuromuscular diseaseresearch, specifically in Duchenne muscular dystrophy, spinalmuscular atrophy, and Pompe disease; 3) Understand how,through personalized medicine, clinicians can begin tailoringtreatment to the individual patient, rather than to theAPPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES DESTINATION EDUCATION

individual disease; and 4) Describe the challenges anddrawbacks facing personalized medicine before it cango mainstream, and discuss the potential implications oflearning, through genomic analysis, what one’s medicalfuture may hold. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: B.J. Byrne; MD, PhD; J. Cohen, MD (Director),J. Kirschner, MD424. Top Five Things You Should KnowAbout Wound Care in Your RehabPracticeThursday, November 17, 3:30 pm–5 pmConvention Center, Osceola 1-2, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Increase their knowledge of chronic wound pathophysiology;2) Improve limb salvage by correct diagnosis of specificulcer types; 3) Review conservative ambulatory treatment forfive major wound types (venous, arterial, neuropathic, pressure,and post-operative ulcers); and 4) Improve their comfortlevel with evidence-based indications for hyperbaric oxygentherapy in wound care. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: S. Bierner, MD (Director); J. De Leon, MD;C. Faulk, MD; R. Goldman, MD; M. Spires, MD427. An Update on Chronic Pain in Women:Pelvic Pain, Fibromyalgia, and HeadacheThursday, November 17, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Osceola 3-4, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Define issues that are specific to women with respect tochronic pain assessment and treatment; 2) Understand thecommon causes of pelvic pain in women; 3) Understand thecomorbidities associated with fibromyalgia; 4) Demonstrateknowledge in the diagnosis and treatment of chronic dailyheadache; and 5) Appreciate issues that may be specific towomen veterans. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Dubois, MD; A. Miciano, MD;M. Mogilevsky, DO; D. Nampiaparampil, MD (Director)Moderator: D. Nampiaparampil, MD428. Fibromyalgia: Diagnosis Criteria,Evaluation, and TreatmentFriday, November 18, 10:30 am–NoonConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Understand new criteria for diagnosis of fibromyalgia,and compare and contrast these with the old criteria; 2)Understand new pharmaceutical approaches to treatment;and 3) Understand the comprehensive nature of treatmentwith emphasis on physical and psychological therapy.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Grabois, MD (Director); N. Harden, MD;S. Vasudevan, MD429. Complex Regional Pain Syndrome:Translating Research IntoClinical PracticeFriday, November 18, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola 3-4, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Understand recent research in the area of complexregional pain syndrome (CRPS); 2) Appreciate how recentresearch is changing clinical practice of CRPS; 3) Discussthe current etiology of CRPS; and 4) Understand the currentconcepts of evaluation and treatment of CRPS. 1.5 AMAPRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Grabois, MD (Director); N Harden, MD;M. Stanton-Hicks, MD434. Telerehabilitation: Clinical Applicationsfor Children With DisabilitiesThursday, November 17, 3:30 pm–5 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Improve their understanding of current pediatric telerehabilitationapplications; 2) Better envision how telerehabilitationcan improve patients’ access to specialized services; and3) Identify steps to take to implement their own pediatrictelehealth programs. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: J. Alexander, MD (Director)APPENDIX A85APPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES DESTINATION EDUCATION

APPENDIX A86441. Osteoporosis: Identifying, Screening,and Treating Pediatric and AdultPatients With DisabilitySaturday, November 19, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Osceola 3-4, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Understand the normal and pathologic patterns ofthe bone modeling and consolidation phases of growth inpediatric populations, particularly children with bone fragilityfractures and males with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, asa model for prevention and treatment of bone loss and fracturesinto early adulthood; 2) Describe bone loss and fragilityfracture risks associated with immobility in the pediatric cerebralpalsy and spinal cord injury populations, the bone densityscreening protocols unique to children, and innovativerehabilitation and pharmacologic interventions to maintainbone density and reduce fracture risk in these populations;3) Describe laboratory and DEXA screening challenges inidentifying adults with mobility disorders (e.g., Parkinson’sdisease, spinal cord injury), and describe an interdisciplinaryapproach to pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic treatmentprotocols that coordinate surgical, internal medicine,and rehabilitation services; 4) Understand new guidelines formanagement of glucocorticoid therapy; and5) Discuss the highly successful implementation of anelectronic medical record-driven protocol that identifies andmonitors corticosteroid-dependent populations with chronicobstructive pulmonary disease and rheumatoid arthritis atrisk for bone loss and fracture, with resultant increasedscreening and treatment of bone loss and vitamin D deficiency,and improved medical management of underlyingmedical conditions. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: R. Adler, MD; W. Ayoub, MD; P. Graham, MD(Director); V. Matkovic, MD, PhD; E. Moberg-Wolff, MD445. Clinical Evaluations, Lower LimbNeuromuscular Capacities, and theAbility to Negotiate a PerturbationWhile WalkingFriday, November 18, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: AdvancedUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Refine their comprehension of the lower limb neuromuscularcapacities most responsible for the successful navigationof a physical perturbation during gait in older personswith and without neuropathy, 2) Achieve competency inusing common clinical tests, including nerve conductionstudy parameters, to predict these lower limb capacities;and 3) Develop rational therapeutic strategies that will allowolder persons with and without neuropathy to become morerobust, or tolerant, of physical perturbations while walking.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: L. Allet; K. Barr, MD; J. Richardson, MD (Director)446. The Pediatric Upper Extremity: SurgicalManagement in Cerebral Palsy andBrachial Plexus InjuryThursday, November 17, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Provide and explain up-to-date, evidence-based treatmentoptions to patients and families; 2) Improve functionaloutcomes for upper extremity use in children with cerebralpalsy and brachial plexus injuries; and 3) Improve timelinessand appropriateness of surgical consultations. 1.5 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits TMFaculty: S. Kozin, MD; R. Rinaldi, MD (Director),C. de Roode, MD448. Rehabilitation Strategiesin the Frail ElderlyFriday, November 18, 1:15 pm–2:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola 3-4, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Recognize delirium, incontinence, and polypharmacy in rehabilitationsettings; 2) Describe the impact of these geriatricsyndromes on rehabilitation outcomes; 3) Develop strategiesfor effective management of these issues; 4) Articulate theAPPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES DESTINATION EDUCATION

ole of the interdisciplinary team in the management of thesesyndromes; and 5) Describe how a process improvementprogram could be implemented and evaluated in each area.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: D. Burke, MD; T. Cabrita, MD; J. Garcia-Corrada,MD; A. Geller, MD; W. Huang, MD; M. Sinkiewicz, DO;D. Strasser, MD (Director)Moderator: T. Price, MD449. Improve Your Lower Limb OrthoticPrescription SkillsThursday, November 17, 3:30 pm–5 pmConvention Center, Osceola 3-4, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Review normal and pathologic gait; 2) Understand thebiomechanical principles of lower limb orthotics; and3) Review different bracing options and select the mostappropriate one. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: A. Esquenazi, MD (Director); N. Mayer, MD451. Reconsidering the InpatientRehabilitation Paradigm: Exerciseand Anabolic ConsiderationsSaturday, November 19, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola 3-4, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Expand their knowledge of the evidence supporting thebeneficial effects of resistance exercise, including functionalimprovements, in a variety of clinical patient populations;2) Improve their knowledge of the recommendedcomponents (e.g., frequency, intensity) of a resistanceexercise training program for clinical patient populations,including the typical time course of strength gains, andcontrast this with information regarding the current resistancetraining regimens in inpatient rehabilitation settings;and 3) Improve their knowledge of the evidence pertaining tothe synergistic benefits of resistance exercise and anabolictreatment interventions, including nutritional and pharmacologic,and modify clinical practice by incorporating methodsfor initiating anabolic therapies into an inpatient rehabilitationsetting. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: A. Ferrando, PhD; P. Kortebein, MD (Director)455. Pediatric Research and Clinical PearlsSaturday, November 19, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom B, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Discuss the methodology, results, conclusions, andrelevance of the pediatric physiatric research presented inthis session; 2) Compare approaches to research topics andformulate hypotheses for continuing research; and3) Discuss interesting approaches to a variety of clinicalscenarios pertinent to the practice of pediatric physiatry.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: J. Alexander, MD; D. Berbrayer, MD, FRCPC;M. Dichiaro, MD; S. Driscoll, MD; O. Ortiz Vargas, MD; L.Pavone, MD; A. Sinner, DO; S. Stark, DO; S. Stibb, DOModerator: M. Ward, MD (Director)456. Medical Physiatric Considerations inConcussion/Mild Traumatic Brain InjuryFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amConvention Center, Sun C1-3, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Discuss subtle findings from the history and physical examinationthat may influence the plan of care; 2) Understandthe effects of endocrine dysfunction on aspects of medicalmanagement that affect outcome after mild traumatic braininjury; 3) Consider how “medical” considerations affect returnto work and quality of life; and 4) Understand the integrationof medical, cognitive, psychological, and pharmacologicmanagement in maximizing care delivery. 1.5 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits TMFaculty: C. Ivanhoe, MD (Director); B. Masel, MD;T. Veramonti, PhD; N. Zasler, MDThe Rehabilitation Topics Track is supported by educationalgrants from the following companies.APPENDIX A87

TRACK: SPINE/SPINAL CORD INJURYAPPENDIX A88This track addresses conditions that affect the spine andspinal cord. Courses and workshops in this track focuson evidence-based clinical evaluation, interventional andnon-interventional treatment, and rehabilitation. Attendeeslearn how to incorporate evidence-based guidelines intotheir own practices; understand underlying relevant basicscience and translational research; and learn about newand emerging developments in the field.402. Current Principles in theElectrodiagnosis of RadiculopathySunday, November 20, 9:45 am–11:15 amConvention Center, Sun Ballroom C1-3, Level 2Level: AdvancedUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Recite the use and abuse of late waves in the diagnosisof radiculopathy; 2) Describe the role of insertional activityin the diagnosis of radiculopathy; and 3) Explain the role ofrecruitment in the diagnosis of neuropraxic radiculopathy.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: R. Braddom, MD (Director); P. Grant, MD;W. Pease, MD500. Whiplash-Associated DisordersSaturday, November 19, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom C1-3, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to 1)Describe the constellation of symptoms in whiplash-associateddisorders and detail prognosis; 2) Discuss the role of the facetjoint in chronic neck pain after whiplash injury; and 3) Understandthe involvement of the third occipital nerve in headachesassociated with whiplash. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: E. Babigumira, MD; S. Kishner, MD (Director)501. Complementary and AlternativeMedicine in Spinal Cord MedicineFriday, November 18, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom C1-3, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Critically discuss the scientific evidence behind the use ofcomplementary/alternative medicine for conditions commonlyseen in persons with spinal cord injury/disorders; 2)Assist persons with spinal cord injury/disorders in makinginformed decisions about therapeutic health care options forcommonly encountered conditions; 3) Discuss the evidencefor commonly consumed oral supplements in persons withspinal cord injury/disorders; 4) Discuss the scientific meritsand limitations of alterative practices in the management ofchronic wounds in persons with spinal cord injury/disorders;5) Understand the scientific evidence behind the use ofmedicinal herbs and vitamins for prevention of urinary tractinfections in persons with spinal cord injury/disorders; and 6)Discuss the scientific evidence behind the use of alternativetreatment for the management of pain in persons with spinalcord injury/disorders. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Hess, MD (Director); D. Sohn, MD502. Neuroprotection and Repair AfterSpinal Cord InjuryFriday, November 18, 10:30 am–NoonConvention Center, Sun Ballroom C1-3, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Examine the issues of translating basic research to theclinical arena, using cellular transplantation; 2) Understandthe emerging evidence for the use of hypothermia aimedat improved recovery after spinal cord injury; and3) Demonstrate knowledge of the role of sensory stimulationfor neuromodulation and recovery of walking and handfunction. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: D. Cardenas, MD, MHA (Director); W. Dietrich, PhD;J. Rios-Gomes, PT; M. Wang, MDAPPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES DESTINATION EDUCATION

503. Prevention and Managementof Complications Associated WithNeuromodulation DevicesSaturday, November 19, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom C1-3, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Review the prevention, evaluation, and managementof infectious issues relative to neuromodulation devices;2) Review the prevention, evaluation, and management ofhemorrhagic issues relative to neuromodulation devices; and3) Review the prevention, evaluation, and management ofintrathecal granulomas. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: B. Bruel, MD, MBA; M. Saulino, MD, PhD (Director);E. Shaw, DO505. Cardiometabolic Disease in theAging Person With Spinal Cord Injury:An Evidence-Based ApproachFriday, November 18, 1:15 pm–2:45 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom C1-3, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Understand the interaction of aging and spinal cordinjury (SCI) on the cardiovascular and metabolic systems; 2)Summarize current literature about the effect of SCI on cardiometabolicrisk factors; 3) Appreciate unique challengesin the diagnosis and management of cardiovascular diseasein people with SCI; and 4) Promote an evidence-basedapproach to diagnosis and management of cardiometabolicdisease in people with SCI. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits TMFaculty: M. Nash, PhD; S. Sabharwal, MD (Director)507. What Every Physiatrist Should KnowAbout Intrathecal Delivery forPain ControlSaturday, November 19, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom C1-3, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Identify potential candidates for intrathecal delivery;2) Describe realistic expectations for intrathecal therapyfor pain control; 3) Compare and contrast the opiate versusnon-opiate intrathecal therapy; 4) Understand potentialadverse events associated with intrathecal drug delivery forpain control; 5) Recognize the potential utility of patient controlledintrathecal delivery; and 6) Identify at least two areasof active investigation in intrathecal delivery for pain control.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: B. Bruel, MD, MBA; M. Saulino, MD, PhD(Director); E. Shaw, DO509. Update on the Diagnosis of PelvicFloor Dysfunction and Pelvic GirdlePain in Men and Women:An Underrepresented Conditionof Musculoskeletal MedicineSunday, November 20, 8 am–9:30 amConvention Center, Sun Ballroom C1-3, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Modify their current practice behavior through an understandingof general information about diagnosticapproaches to pelvic floor/girdle pain and dysfunction;2) Expand their knowledge of musculoskeletal ultrasoundand electromyography and their respective applications todiagnosing etiologies of pelvic girdle pain and pelvic floordysfunction; 3) Improve their knowledge of when to referfor suspected pelvic girdle pain or pelvic floor dysfunction;and 4) Summarize relevant and recent studies in this area.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: J. Bonder, MD (Director); J. Cole, MD;C. Fitzgerald, MD; J. Kirschner, MD510. Determining Spine Stability Fromthe Traumatic to the Neoplastic SpineSaturday, November 19, 10:45 am–12:15 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom C1-3, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Understand the features important to predictingspinal stability, future deformity, and progressive neurologiccompromise in traumatic spine injuries; 2) Combine imagingwith neurological assessment to guide clinical managementand determination of a rehabilitation plan for patients withtraumatic spine injuries; 3) Identify patients at risk for spineinstability secondary to neoplastic disease based on qualityof pain and features of the tumor; 4) Understand the basis ofoncologic management and establishment of a rehabilitationplan for patients with spinal metastases; and 5) Emphasizethe importance of a multidisciplinary approach to determiningmanagement of patients with both traumatic and neoplasticspine instability. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: L. Ruppert, MD (Director); S. Shahpar, MD;M. Stubblefield, MDAPPENDIX A89

APPENDIX A90W514. Manual Medicine Treatmentof Sacroiliac, Pelvis, and PiriformisDysfunction TSaturday, November 19, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Develop hands-on skills to perform a structural evaluationof the sacroiliac (SI) joint, pelvis, and piriformis region inpatients presenting with symptomatic complaints to theregion; 2) Perform muscle energy manipulation treatmentsfor patients with abnormal findings on structural examinationof the SI joint, pelvis, and piriformis; and 3) Refine apatient’s home exercise regimen to include the muscleenergy techniques when indicated by the structuralexamination. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: J. Atchison, DO (Director); M. Shokat, DOW515. Manual Medicine Treatmentof Upper Cervical Dysfunction andAssociated Headache TFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amLevel: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will beable to 1) Perform a structural examination on patientspresenting with upper neck pain and headaches; 2) Performmuscle energy manipulation for patients with upper cervicaldysfunction as determined by the structural examination;and 3) Provide myofascial release treatment to the suboccipitalregion and counterstrain techniques for the trapezius andlevator in patients with neck pain and associated headaches.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: J. Atchison, DO (Director); M. Shokat, DO516. Vertebral Marrow Changes, Low BackPain, and Radiculopathy: NaturalHistory of the Imaging Findings,Clinical Course, and InterobserverVariance of Key FindingsThursday, November 17, 10:45 am–12:15 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom C1-3, Level 2Level: AdvancedUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Describe what causes marrow changes; 2) Understandthe natural history of low back pain and radiculopathy;3) Understand the clinical course of low back pain andradiculopathy; and 4) Describe the interobserver variance.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: M. Modic, MD; S. Thomas, DO, MBA (Director)517. The Year’s 10 Best Papersin Spine CareThursday, November 17, 3:30 pm–5 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom C1-3, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Identify recently published pivotal studies in spine care;2) Describe the findings from recent key studies in spinecare; and 3) Facilitate the use of new information in dailyclinical practice. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: J. Atchison, DO; A. Sherman, MD;M. Smuck, MD (Director)Moderator: M. Smuck, MD518. Degenerative Spine: Rehabilitationat the Molecular LevelThursday, November 17, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Sun Ballroom C1-3, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will beable to 1) Describe the role of inflammatory markers incommon degenerative spine conditions; 2) Understand therole of biomarkers as a diagnostic tool and guide to therapeuticintervention; 3) Define the response of spine chondrocytesto varied physical forces; and 4) Identify the practicalimplications of these findings toward the rehabilitation ofdegenerative spine conditions. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1Credits TMFaculty: G. Scuderi, MD; M. Smuck, MD;G. Sowa, MD, PhDModerator: TBDThe Spine/Spinal Cord Injury Track is supported by aneducational grant from the following companies.

CONCUSSION SYMPOSIUMFor more information on this new offering from theAcademy, turn to page 21. Courses in the ConcussionSymposium help physiatrists learn to assert themselvesas leaders in concussion treatment and prevention.155. Cutting-Edge Management of theConcussed AthleteFriday, November 18, 10:30 am–NoonConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Effectively utilize neuropsychology and neuropsychologicaltesting and interventions, recognizing the benefitsand shortcomings of the different available testing options;2) Manage the return to play of an athlete with a simpleconcussion, identifying the known modifying factors asthey relate to play issues and recognizing the factors anathlete should consider regarding season termination orretirement; 3) Create a comprehensive management planfor the management of adolescents and young adults withpost-concussive headaches; and 4) Recognize the utility ofa multidisciplinary comprehensive approach to concussions.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: P. Gonzalez, MD; S. Herring, MD; S. Laker, MD(Director); S. Lucas, MD; M. Putukian, MD156. Topics in Youth ConcussionManagement: Different Population,Different ConcernsFriday, November 18, 1:15 pm–2:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Recognize and treat the potential acute and chronicdetrimental effects on cognitive/academic performanceresulting from concussion of the developing pediatric/adolescentbrain; 2) Recognize and treat the potential acuteand chronic emotional/behavioral symptomatology resultingfrom concussion and its potential impact on function anddevelopment; and 3) Review the common steps involved inestablishing a metro-area pediatric/adolescent concussionmanagement program from the ground up (including under-standing the role of community-wide education and recognizingpitfalls to avoid) and extending to state-level coverage.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: A. Karlin, MD (Director); M. Kirkwood, PhD;B. Kurowski, MDModerator: A. Karlin, MD234. Emerging Findings in theConsequences and Treatmentof ConcussionFriday, November 18, 3:15 pm–4:45 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Identify appropriate neuropharmacologic interventions forconcussion and when to use them; 2) Discuss the potentialbenefits of hyperbaric oxygen treatment of traumatic braininjury; and 3) Discuss recent advances and questions aboutsports-related concussion and chronic traumaticencephalopathy. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: C. Camiolo Reddy, MD; B. Greenwald, MD;L. Lombard, MD (Director); J. Rigg, MD341. Practice Management and Leadershipin Concussion Care: Issues Above andAway From the Playing FieldFriday, November 18, 5 pm–6:30 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Improve their awareness of legislative and advocacy issuesin concussion care; 2) Increase their understandingof medico-legal aspects of concussion care; and3) Demonstrate knowledge of military concussion careissues and the potential linkage between civilian and militaryhealth care providers. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: R. Adler, JD; D. Cifu, MD; S. Glassman, MD(Director); J. MillerAPPENDIX A91APPENDIX A: EDUCATIONAL OBJECTIVES DESTINATION EDUCATION

APPENDIX A92456. Medical Physiatric Considerationsin Concussion/Mild TraumaticBrain InjuryFriday, November 18, 7:15 am–8:45 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: IntermediateUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Discuss subtle findings from the history and physicalexamination that may influence the plan of care;2) Understand the effects of endocrine dysfunction onaspects of medical management that affect outcome aftermild traumatic brain injury; 3) Consider how “medical”considerations affect return to work and quality of life;and 4) Understand the integration of medical, cognitive,psychological, and pharmacologic management in maximizingcare delivery. 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: C. Ivanhoe, MD (Director); B. Masel, MD;T. Veramonti, PhD; N. Zasler, MD601. Plenary Session: The Science ofSport Concussion: Translating DataCollection Into Concussion Preventionand Improved ManagementFriday, November 18, 9 am–10 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom CD, Level 2Upon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Describe the epidemiology of sport-related concussion;2) Outline injury prevention strategies; 3) Employ asystematic approach for use of objective concussionassessment tools (helmets, mouthguards, headgear) formanaging concussion; and 4) Identify, explain, and detectrisk of late-life consequences, such as mild cognitiveimpairment and depression, following repetitive concussions.1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TMFaculty: K. Guskiewicz, PhD, ATCModerator: S. Laker, MDAAPM&R’s concussion activities are supported by thefollowing organization.AAPM&R Members:Access Additional Concussion Resources• Discuss concussion/mild TBI withother PM&R professionals on PhyzForum(www.phyzforum.org).• Access sample concussion legislationand other advocacy tools on PhyzForum(www.phyzforum.org).• Find concussion research in a supplementto the October 2011 issue of PM&R,AAPM&R’s official scientific journal availablefor purchase at the Member Resource Center.• Test your knowledge with the ConcussionSelf- Assessment Examination for Practitioners(SAE-P), which directly ties to the PM&Rsupplement. The SAE-P is available on acadeME ®(www.me.aapmr.org) and can be used to earn upto 8 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TM (you mustcomplete the SAE-P to receive credit) and to helpmeet the Part II requirements of ABPMRMaintenance of Certification (MOC).• And more!Not a member? Join AAPM&R to receive exclusiveaccess to PhyzForum and a free subscription to PM&R.See page 123 to learn more about Academy membershipand join today at www.aapmr.org.VISIT WWW.AAPMR.ORG AND TYPE “CONCUSSION” INTO THE SEARCH TOOL FOR DETAILSABOUT CONCUSSION RESOURCES FROM AAPM&R.

RESIDENT EDUCATION PROGRAMAll resident educational sessions are complimentarysessions designed with residents in mind. Learn moreabout the Resident Program on page 23.700. Securing the Physiatric Practice ThatIs Right for YouWednesday, November 16, 3 pm–6 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Map out a strategy for selecting the best practiceopportunity based on their skills and preferences; 2) Discussthe value of fellowships versus establishing a generalphysiatric practice; and 3) Create an attractive curriculumvita and prepare optimally for job interviews.Faculty: D. Brooks, MD; E. Hills, MD; C. Smith, MD(Director); G. Worsowicz, MD, MBA Moderator: C. Smith, MD701. Understanding Legal Issues ImpactingPhysiatric PracticeThursday, November 17, 7:15 am–8:45 amConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Understand major issues typically found in physicianemployment contracts; 2) Discuss strategies to decreaseprofessional liability within their clinical practices; and3) Gain an awareness of other medico-legal issues thatcould adversely impact their practices, including insurancecontracts, billing, and corporate compliance issues.Faculty: G. Knox, MD, JD; C. Smith, MD (Director)Moderator: C. Smith, MD702. Preparing to Enter Physiatric PracticeThursday, November 17, 10:45 am–12:15 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be ableto 1) Describe the steps that must be taken before startinga medical practice; 2) Identify issues relating to grouppractices; and 3) Understand how to obtain hospitalprivileges and be credentialed for various physiatricprocedures.Faculty: G. Clark, MD; C. Smith, MD (DIRECTOR);C. Visco, MDModerator: C. Smith, MD703. The Wonderful World of Physiatry:A Day in the Life of a PhysiatricSub-Specialist: Part IThursday, November 17, 1:30 pm–3 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Understand the training requirements for various typesof physiatric subspecialties; 2) Describe the various practicesettings and opportunities relating to different physiatricsubspecialties; and 3) Gain an awareness of potentialpolitical, regulatory, and financial issues that could adverselyimpact different physiatric subspecialty practices.Faculty: G. Francisco, MD; M. Nelson, MD; A. Stein, MD;C. Smith, MD (Director) Moderator: C. Smith, MD704. The Wonderful World of Physiatry:A Day in the Life of a PhysiatricSub Specialist: Part IIThursday, November 17, 3:30 pm–5 pmConvention Center, Osceola Ballroom A, Level 2Level: BasicUpon completion of this program, participants will be able to1) Understand the training requirements for various typesof physiatric subspecialties; 2) Describe the various practicesettings and opportunities relating to different physiatricsubspecialties; and 3) Gain an awareness of potentialpolitical, regulatory, and financial issues that could adverselyimpact different physiatric subspecialty practices.Faculty: J. Berger, MD; S. Geiringer, MD; C. Smith, MD(Director); B. Wilder, MDModerator: C. Smith, MDThe Resident Education Program is supported by the followingcompanies.APPENDIX A93

#1 REHABHOSPITAL IN PAAND TOP TENIN THE U.S.Key factors to our success include the Moss Rehabilitation Research Institute,which advances improvements in human function and adaptation to disability.Additionally, we’re often the first to utilize advanced technologies in therapeuticapplications like the ReWalk-I . We are also proud to have one of the mostdistinguished residency programs in the nation that consistently producesleaders in the field of physiatry. These factors and more have contributed toour surpassing national outcomes for most disabilities we treat. At MossRehab,we push ourselves as hard as our patients. Challenge Accepted.To learn more about how we can help your patients, please call 1-800-CALL MOSS,visit MossRehab.com, or visit us at exhibit booth 519.

APPENDIX B:EXHIBITOR PROFILESFor a quick listing of exhibitors by booth or type, turnto pages 28-35.APPENDIX B A95Thank You, Exhibitors!AAPM&R thanks all exhibitors. Your participationenhances the Annual Assembly by showcasinginformation and services that add quality andfunction to patients’ lives.AAPM&R members are encouraged to thankexhibitors. Their attendance allows attendees tomake the most of their time away from the office.Exhibitors also help support the entire AnnualAssembly.Help Grow the Technical ExhibitionTo recommend companies to exhibit, call (773) 588-4692or e-mail lgriffin@aapmr.org.Technical Exhibition Hours –new hours for 2011Thursday, November 17: 5 pm–7 pm(Official Opening/Welcome Reception in hall)Friday, November 18: 8 am–3 pm(Coffee service, breaks, lunch in hall)Saturday, November 19: 8 am–2 pm(Coffee service, breaks, lunch in hall)APPENDIX A: B: EXHIBITOR PROFILES DESTINATION EDUCATION

APPENDIX B96Adapta Medical, Inc. BOOTH: 1125T: (855) 329-8355 W: www.adaptamedical.comAdapta Medical, Inc. develops, manufactures, and markets urinarycatheterization systems. Their mission is “improving the catheterexperience” for users. Adapta’s PerfiC Cath, an intermittent urinarycatheter, addresses unique needs of those with SCI, MS, and spinabifida, including individuals with limited dexterity, who seek aneasy-to-use, closed system catheter.Addison Health Systems/WritePad BOOTH: 737T: (800) 496-2001 W: www.writepad.comThe WritePad, the Leader in pain management electronic health record(EHR) software, is a full, complete ONC-ATCB government-certified EHR.WritePad offers over 150 pain management screens and interventionalprotocols. With over 17,000 users, WritePad offers EHR, practice management,patient education, and e-prescribing specifically for pain managementand PM&R.Admar Neurodiagnostic BOOTH: 506Instruments, Inc.T: (800) 331-3957 W: www.admarneuro.comAdmar Neurodiagnostic Instruments specializes in the sale and service ofall major EMG/NCV instruments. More recently they’ve added ultrasounddiagnostic units to their product line. Admar carries Cadwell, Xltek, Teca,Dantec, and Nihon Kohden EMG/NCV instruments. Contact them for serviceof prior models such as the Neuromax 1002/1004, Sierra LT.Aegis Labs BOOTH: 504T: (800) 533-7052 W: www.aegislabs.comFor more than 20 years, Aegis ® has remained one of the most trusted drugtesting laboratories for pain management, forensics, and sports organizationsthroughout the United States. With Aegis ® you have access to testingfor oral fluid, urine, and/or blood; consultation with 10 PhD/2 PharmDexperts; and the highest quality in client service.Allard USA, Inc. BOOTH: 816T: (888) 678-6548 W: www.allardusa.comAllard USA provides innovative products including SWASH ® (managementof sitting instability and scissoring gait); the ToeOFF ® Family of Products(dynamic response carbon composite AFO’s–now available in child andbaby sizes); COMBO (for management of footdrop combined withgenu-recurvatum); and CHECK (comfortable hyperextension knee control).Allergan, Inc. BOOTH: 917T: (714) 246-4500 W: www.allergan.comFounded in 1950, Allergan, Inc., with headquarters in Irvine, CA, is amulti-specialty health care company that discovers, develops, and commercializesinnovative pharmaceuticals, biologics, and medical devicesthat enable people to live life to its greatest potential. Allergan has globalmarketing and sales capabilities with a presence in 100+ countries.Alpha Orthopaedics BOOTH: 400T: (510) 969-7323 W: www.alphaorthopaedics.comAlpha Orthopaedics, manufacturer of Rel¯FTechnology, is an innovativeUnited States-based medical device company e that develops, manufactures,and markets unique non-invasive technologies for the relief of painassociated with common musculoskeletal conditions (e.g., tendinopathies,ligamentopathies, fasciopathies).Ambu, Inc. BOOTH: 307T: (800) 262-8462 W: www.ambuusa.comAmbu specializes in products that matter for diagnostic testing, qualitydisposable needles, and surface electrodes. Their full line includeselectrodes for EMG, NCS, EP, IOM, PSG, EEG, and other specialized testing.Ambu strives to consistently deliver a high-quality and affordable electrodeto all physicians.American Academy BOOTH: 301of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS)T: (847) 384-4158 W: www.aaos.orgFounded in 1933, AAOS is the preeminent provider of musculoskeletaleducation to orthopedic surgeons, physicians, students, and medicalprofessionals throughout the world. Its continuing medical educationactivities include a world-renowned annual meeting and medicaland scientific resources. Stop by to see the 4th edition of Essentialsof Musculoskeletal Care.American Association of Neuromuscular& Electrodiagnostic Medicine (AANEM) BOOTH: 508T: (507) 288-0100 W: www.aanem.orgAANEM is dedicated to advancing neuromuscular, musculoskeletal, andelectrodiagnostic (EDX) medicine. Stop by to get the information you needto meet your ABPMR Maintenance of Certification requirements, accredityour EDX laboratory, and become board certified in EDX medicine. Pluslearn about the available resources and benefits of AANEM membership.American Billing Service BOOTH: 633T: (407) 681-2241 W: www.americanbillingservice.comIn business since 1989, American Billing Service has earned a reputationas an honest, hardworking, and reliable business partner. By forging healthy,symbiotic relationships with their clients and delivering the financial securitythey require coupled with the customer service they deserve, AmericanBilling Service delivers a unique, unparalleled billing experience.American Board of Physical Medicine BOOTH: 616and Rehabilitation (ABPMR)T: (507) 282-1776 ext. 103 W:www.abpmr.orgStop by the ABPMR booth for information regarding online services,residency training, certification, subspecialty certification, and maintenanceof certification (MOC).APPENDIX B: EXHIBITOR PROFILES DESTINATION EDUCATION

American Medical Association (AMA) BOOTH: 601T: (800) 621-8335 W: www.amabookstore.comAMA is offering free shipping and discounted pricing on all AMApublications during the AAPM&R conference. Highlights include a 2011update to Return to Work, the AMA Guides, the 2012 CPT ® coding line,and complimentary issues of the AMA Guides Newsletter.Ameritox BOOTH: 741T: (443) 220-0115 W: www.Ameritox.comAmeritox is the nation’s leader in Pain Medication Monitoring Solutions ®services. Ameritox offers the most thorough pain medication monitoringlab process – RX GuardianSM – with Rx Guardian CD,SM the only painmedication monitoring solution with a proprietary normalization algorithmand a reference database of pain patients assessed for medicationadherence.Anatomical Concepts, Inc. BOOTH: 317T: (800) 837-3888 W: www.anatomicalconceptsinc.comAnatomical Concepts, Inc. is the industry leader in designing andmanufacturing prefabricated, custom-fit ankle/foot, knee orthoses, andknee ankle foot orthoses (such as the PRAFO, KMO, and the PentagonKO/KAFO) for your orthopedic and neuro patient needs. The V-VAScustom-made OA orthosis is also a featured product.Andante Medical Devices Inc. BOOTH: 407T: (914) 694-2285 W: www.andantemedical.comAndante develops and produces advanced biomedical and sports medicineproducts that enhance the quality and cost effectiveness of the rehabilitationprocess. Its flagship product, the SmartStep biofeedback and monitoringsystem for lower limb rehabilitation, is FDA approved and available torehabilitation centers and physical therapy centers around the United States.Argo Medical Technologies Ltd. BOOTH: 404T: (949) 293-6177 W: www.argomedtec.comThe ReWalk is the only FDA-cleared, commercially available walkingrestoration device for use in a rehab environment. It can now be purchasedand used for real “Walking Therapy’ for patients paralyzed below the waist.Aspen Medical Products BOOTH: 521T: (949) 681-0200 W: www.aspenmp.comAspen Medical Products is a leader in the development of innovative spinalbracing for post-trauma stabilization, pre-and post-surgical stabilization,pain management, and long-term patient care. Aspen offers multiple orthoticoptions that provide unsurpassed motion restriction, superior comfort, andan economic advantage, encouraging better patient compliance.Association of Academic BOOTH: 435Physiatrists (AAP)T: (410) 712-7120 W: www.physiatry.orgAAP is the national organization of physiatrists affiliated with medicalschools and interested in conducting research. The objective of AAP is topromote the advancement of teaching and research in PM&R within anacademic environment. AAP’s journal, American Journal of PhysicalMedicine and Rehabilitation, is published monthly.Astra Tech, Inc. BOOTH: 536T: (424) 241-1458 W: www.lofric.usAstra Tech produces the LoFric hydrophilic catheters for intermittentcatheterization. LoFric is the world’s only catheter with Urotonic SurfaceTechnology that reduces the level of urethral friction up to 95% comparedwith other catheters, thereby reducing urethral trauma and the risk ofinfections (100% latex-free).Automated HealthCare Solutions BOOTH: 1029T: (954) 874-4600 W: www.ahcs.comAutomated HealthCare Solutions (AHCS) offers an automated workers’compensation medication dispensing program utilizing state-of-the-arttechnology. AHCS also offers on-site drug testing. They can assist withestablishing and maintaining a CLIA waived laboratory. AHCS providesprograms and services to assist practices in improving patient care whilecreating an ancillary revenue stream.Auxilium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. BOOTH: 305T: (484) 321-5900 W: www.auxilium.comAuxilium Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is a specialty biopharmaceutical companycommitted to providing innovative solutions for unmet medical needs whichare often undiagnosed or under-treated.Avanir Pharmaceuticals BOOTH: 541T: (949) 389-6700 W: www.avanir.comAvanir Pharmaceuticals recently launched NUEDEXTA, ® the firstFDA-approved treatment for pseudobulbar affect (PBA). PBA is characterizedby involuntary, sudden, and frequent episodes of laughing, and/or crying.PBA occurs in approximately 10%-20% of patients with certain neurologicconditions, including stroke, traumatic brain injury, MS, Parkinson’s disease,and dementia.Bio-Oil BOOTH: 509T: (949) 598-2400 x257 W: www.bio-oil.comBio-Oil is a specialist skin care product that helps improve the appearanceof scars, stretch marks, and uneven skin tone. Its advanced formulation,which contains the breakthrough ingredient PurCellin oil, also makes ithighly effective for numerous other skin concerns including aging anddehydrated skin.Boston Scientific BOOTH: 611T: (661) 949-4339 W: www.controlyourpain.comBoston Scientific’s Precision Plus SCS System powered bySmoothWave Technology blends sophistication and simplicity to deliverlife-changing therapy for chronic pain patients. Investing in innovativeproducts, clinical initiatives, and world-class service, Boston Scientific iscommitted to making life smoother for physicians, patients, and theneuromodulation community.APPENDIX B A97

APPENDIX B98Bremer Group Company BOOTH: 1112T: (904) 645-0004 W: www.bremergroup.comClinically proven VertAlign® & ComfAlign® Spinal Supports offer effectiveexternal spinal stabilization, from immobilization through support.The VertAlign & ComfAlign Systems offer in-house ancillary servicesfor patient satisfaction, clinical compliance, and effective cost.BTS Bioengineering BOOTH: 341T: (347) 204-7027 W: www.btsbioengineering.comBTS Bioengineering is the world leader in providing integrated solutionsfor movement analysis in sport, rehabilitation, and clinical applications.BTS is the only company with more than 20 years of experience thatproduces motion analysis systems, wireless EMGs, enhanced virtual realitydevices, dynamic posture analysis, and breathing measurement systems.Cadwell Laboratories BOOTH: 811T: (800) 245-3001 W: www.cadwell.comThe Cadwell Sierra Wave has all the features needed in a practice orteaching or research facility and is easy to use. Expect quality, reliability,and innovation from Cadwell.Calloway Labs BOOTH: 535T: (781) 224-9899 W: www.callowaylabs.comCalloway, one of the fastest growing clinical toxicology laboratories,specializes in proprietary testing protocols to address critical challengesfacing medical professionals in pain management. Calloway is at theforefront of urine drug testing using the latest technology:Point-of-Care-Testing, high volume screening, in-house GC/MS,LC/MS/MS and LDTD/MS/MS confirmation, and medical review.CareFusion BOOTH: 701T: (800) 356-0007 W: www.carefusion.comCareFusion’s neuro solutions include the leading EMG brands: NicoletViking and TECA Synergy. Synergy PIU and VikingQuest are availablefor routine EMG testing. Synergy Plinth and VikingSelect are designed forboth routine and advanced studies. EEG instrumentation, connectivitysolutions, and a full line of supplies and accessories are also available.C.A.R.E.S. Alliance (Covidien-sponsored) BOOTH: 413T: (888) 744-1414 W: www.covidien.comC.A.R.E.S. Alliance (Collaborating and Acting Responsibly to Ensure Safety)is committed to providing education and enabling tools to health careprofessionals and patients, focusing on the safe prescribing, dispensing,storage, use, and disposal of opioid analgesics. C.A.R.E.S. Alliance focuseson collaboration, education, and innovation to improve outcomes for patientswith pain.Carolinas Rehabilitation BOOTH: 730T: (877) REHAB51 or (877) 734-2251 W: www.carolinasrehabilitation.orgOne of the largest not-for-profit rehabilitation providers in the nation,Carolinas Rehabilitation treats brain and spinal cord injury, stroke, cancer,pediatrics, and other traumatic and non-traumatic injuries and diseasesin both inpatient and outpatient settings. With numerous awards anddesignations, they restore quality to life.Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta,Inpatient Rehab BOOTH: 411T: (404) 785-2274 W: www.choa.org/rehabThe Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta Comprehensive Inpatient RehabilitationUnit (CIRU) offers therapy services designed for pediatrics, adolescents, andyoung adults (birth to 21 years) to address needs after a traumatic injuryor illness. Patients receive an interdisciplinary approach to care to promoteindependence and maximize function and community reintegration.Cleveland Clinic BOOTH: 841T: (216) 444-8078 W: http://my.clevelandclinic.org/rehabThe Cleveland Clinic Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitationis nationally recognized as one of the top rehabilitation departmentsin the country. Its patient-centered institute model provides a seamlesscoordination of rehabilitation services in acute and post-acute settings,enhancing patient experience and clinical outcomes.CNS Therapeutics BOOTH: 416T: (651) 207-6959 W: www.cnstherapeutics.comCNS Therapeutics develops and brings to market safe, high-qualitypharmaceuticals for site-specific delivery to the central nervous system totreat neurological disorders and chronic pain. Whether it’s rethinking today’sintrathecal drugs or exploring promising new treatments for patients, theirfocus is to advance intrathecal pharmaceuticals.Codman, a Johnson & Johnson Company BOOTH: 1007T: (508) 880-8100 W: www.codman.comCodman, a Johnson & Johnson company, is a global neuroscience andneurovascular company that offers a wide range of devices and solutionsfor the diagnosis and treatment of neurological disorders, including adultand pediatric hydrocephalus, critical care, pain, spasticity, aneurysms, andcerebral arteriovenous malformations.Covidien – Mallinckrodt BOOTH: 311T: (888) 744-1414 W: www.covidien.comCovidien is committed to providing quality medication along with professionaland consumer education in the therapeutic area of pain management.Covidien intends to display EXALGO ® (hydromorphone HCI) Extended-Release Tablets and PENNSAID ® (diclofenac sodium topical solution)CSUS, Inc. BOOTH: 911T: (888) 951-2787 W: www.csusmed.comCSUS is dedicated to servicing the orthopedic field with quality orthopedicbracing solutions that have a flair for function, comfort, appearance, andease of application.

Custom Compounding BOOTH: 434T: (858) 481-7060 W: www.sterilecompounding.comCustom Compounding Centers is a specialized pharmacy dedicated to painmanagement. Its pharmacists work in a state-of-the-art facility focusing oncompounding of medications not available through a manufacturer, includingintrathecal pump refills and injectables.Demos Medical Publishing BOOTH: 500T: (212) 683-0072 ext. 217 W: www.demosmedpub.comVisit Demos Medical Publishing to see their latest titles includingSports Medicine Study Guide & Review for Boards, iSpine, Manual of TBIManagement, Practical Approach to Electromyography, PM&R Board Review2E, and much more. Free shipping and 15% discount on all orders placedat the Annual Assembly.DePuy Mitek BOOTH: 1007T: (508) 880-8100 W: www.depuymitek.comORTHOVISC ® is indicated in the treatment of pain in osteoarthritisof the knee in patients who have failed to respond to conservativenonpharmacologic therapy and simple analgesics. ORTHOVISC ® consistsof high-molecular weight, ultra-pure natural hyaluronan dissolved inphysiological saline. ORTHOVISC ® is derived from bacterial cells.DeRoyal BOOTH: 1121T: (888) 938-7828 W: www.deroyal.comDeRoyal manufactures health care products worldwide.Diagnostic Instruments, Inc. BOOTH: 713T: (800) 516-2663 W: www.msultrasound.netDiagnostic Instruments has over 28 years experience helping physiciansget started with integrating ultrasound into their practices and specializesin musculoskeletal ultrasound. They make it easy to get started withcomprehensive packages that include musculoskeletal ultrasound andguided injections training, reimbursement support, and marketing materials.They are Mindray’s exclusive musculoskeletal ultrasound USA distributor.DJO Global BOOTH: 529T: (651) 415-7431 W: www.djoglobal.comDJO Global is a leading medical device company providing solutions formusculoskeletal and vascular health, and pain management. The company’sproducts help patients prevent injuries or rehabilitate after surgery, injury, ordegenerative disease. DJO’s brands include Aircast, ® DonJoy, ® ProCare, ®CMF, Empi, ® Saunders, ® Chattanooga Group, DJO Surgical, Cefar ® -Compex, ® and Ormed ® .Dominion Diagnostics BOOTH: 1117T: (877) 734-9600 W: www.dominiondiagnostics.comDominion Diagnostics is a fully certified national medical laboratoryspecializing in clinical quantitative urine drug testing, scientifically accuratemedication monitoring, and fully integrated clinical support services.Dominion provides information regarding patient prescription adherence,illicit drug usage, addiction, and substance misuse for a diversity of medicalspecialties, including pain and addiction.The Electrode Store BOOTH: 907T: (800) 537-1093 W: www.electrodestore.comIt takes more than talent and training to achieve perfection. It takesthe right tools. The Electrode Store supplies the world with the bestUS-manufactured monopolar needles and disposable adhesive surfaceelectrodes, making a positive difference in the lives of electromyographersand their patients for over 35 years.Elsevier BOOTH: 700W: www.elsevier.comSaunders, Mosby, Churchill Livingstone, Butterworth Heinemann, and HanleyBelfus, a combined premier worldwide health science publishing companynow under the umbrella of Elsevier, Inc., proudly presents its latest titles.Stop by to browse through a complete selection of publications includingbooks, periodicals, and software.Endo Pharmaceuticals, Inc. BOOTH: 805T: (610) 558-9800 W: www.endo.comEndo Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is a specialty pharmaceutical company witha broad portfolio of branded and generic prescription products focusedon providing relief from pain. Endo is dedicated to improving the lives ofpatients through identifying, developing, and marketing innovative anddifferentiated products in pain management, urology, and endocrinology.Enemeez BOOTH: 631T: (888) 273-9734 W: www.enemeez.comEnemeez ® non-irritating formula produces complete evacuation usuallywithin 15 minutes or less, for safe, daily use. It has an easy twist-off tip andis also available with soothing Benzocaine. A preferred and trusted formulafor more than 20 years, Enemeez ® is covered by Medicaid in most statesand listed on the US Department of Veterans Affairs National Formulary.EPIC Medical Technologies BOOTH: 937T: (877) 749-7633 W: www.epicmt.comEPIC Medical Technologies’ Intelligent Charting (IC) is the only intuitive,physician-centric charting software designed by Rehab Docs for Rehab. Itselegant, browser-based technology excels at the point of input and is quickand easy to learn and use. IC minimizes charting time while maximizingcontent, enables physicians to chart anytime, anywhere, on any device.Epimed International, Inc. BOOTH: 517T: (518) 725-0209 W: www.epimedpain.comEpimed features products designed for chronic and acute painmanagement techniques. Stop by the booth to see Racz ® spring guideepidural catheters; RX, R.K., and FIC epidural introducer needles;R-F line of radiofrequency products; Coude and straight blunt nerveblock needles; and mini-trays.APPENDIX B: EXHIBITOR PROFILES DESTINATION EDUCATIONAPPENDIX B A99

APPENDIX B100Esaote North America BOOTH: 321T: (800) 428-4374 W: www.esaoteusa.comEsaote North America is a market leader in musculoskeletal portableand console-based ultrasound systems. The MyLab line offers uniquemusculoskeletal features that provide premium performance for diagnosticultrasound studies and high-level functionality at an excellent value. Esaote’sMyLab series provides an easy transition to becoming a diagnostic andinterventional musculoskeletal specialist.Faith Medical, Inc. BOOTH: 436T: (800) 600-1390 W: www.faithmedical.comFaith Medical sells monopolar and concentric needle electrodes for EMG;disposable and reusable surface electrodes for NCV; injectable EMG needlesfor Botox and nerve block therapies; preps; conductive gel; tapes; gloves;and other accessory items. The shopping basket on their Web site is nowavailable 24/7 for ordering convenience.Florida Institute for NeurologicRehabilitation, Inc. BOOTH: 437T: (800) 697-5390 W: www.finr.netThe Florida Institute for Neurologic Rehabilitation, Inc. (FINR) is a statelicensed, CARF and JCAHO accredited, sub-acute and post-acute rehabilitationfacility located in Central Florida. FINR specializes in the treatment ofindividuals with traumatic brain injury or another form of neurologic impairment,especially those with behavioral difficulties.Genzyme Biosurgery BOOTH: 1010T: (617) 494-8484 W: www.genzyme.comGenzyme Biosurgery develops and markets innovative, biologically basedproducts for health conditions that are often difficult and expensive tomanage. One of their products, Synvisc-One (hylan G-F 20), is anonsystemic therapy for OA knee pain that provides up to six monthsof pain relief with one simple injection.Good Shepherd Rehabilitation BOOTH: 1109NetworkT: (610) 776-3586 W: www.goodshepherdrehab.orgGood Shepherd Rehabilitation Network, based in Allentown, PA, is anationally recognized rehabilitation leader, offering an unmatched continuumof care for people with physical and mental disabilities. Good Shepherdprovides inpatient and outpatient care at 50 locations (38 locations in theLehigh Valley and 12 at Good Shepherd Penn Partners).Gundersen Lutheran Health System BOOTH: 635T: (608) 775-3637 W: www. gundluth.orgGundersen Lutheran Health System, based in La Crosse, WI, offers theopportunity for you to practice award-winning, cutting-edge, patient- andfamily-centered medicine, while enjoying a great lifestyle. They are aphysician-led, integrated, multi-specialty practice that offers the opportunityto teach and do research.Forest Pharmaceuticals, Inc. BOOTH: 913T:(800) 678-1605 W: www.frx.comForest Pharmaceuticals, Inc. is a wholly owned subsidiary of New YorkCity-based Forest Laboratories, Inc. Forest’s longstanding global partnershipsand track record developing and marketing pharmaceutical products in theUnited States have yielded its well-established central nervous system andcardiovascular franchises and an emerging portfolio in anti-infective andrespiratory medicine.Harvest Technologies BOOTH: 806T: (508) 732-7500 W: www.harvesttech.comHarvest’s SmartPReP 2 Platelet Concentrate System is designed for rapid,point-of-care preparation of platelet-rich plasma. Using only 20ccs of patientblood, SmartPReP produces a platelet concentrate enriched with multiplegrowth factors and white blood cells, at four times or greater abovebaseline, the clinical requirement needed to accelerate wound healing.Foundation for PM&R BOOTH: 634T: (847) 737-6062 W: www.foundationforpmr.orgThe Foundation for Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation’s mission is toenhance health and function for patients with disability through educationand research in the field of PM&R. Stop by to register for the Rehab 5KRun/Walk & Roll and support physiatric research.GE Healthcare BOOTH: 1019T: (888) 526-5144 W: www.gehealthcare.comGE is making a new commitment to health. Healthymagination will changethe approach to health care, with more than 100 innovations all focusedon addressing three critical needs: lowering costs, touching more lives, andimproving quality.HealthSouth Corporation BOOTH: 801T: (205) 967-7116 W: www.healthsouth.comHealthSouth is the nation’s largest owner and operator of inpatientrehabilitation hospitals. Operating in 26 states across the country andPuerto Rico, HealthSouth serves patients through its network of inpatientrehabilitation hospitals, outpatient rehabilitation satellite clinics, andhome health agencies.Hocoma, Inc. BOOTH: 1107T: (877) 944-2200 W: www.hocoma.comHocoma is the leader in robotic rehabilitation therapy for neurological movementdisorders. The Lokomat, Erigo, Armeo, and Valedo are usedsuccessfully in rehabilitation medicine and research (for patients withmovement disorders caused by stroke, spinal cord injury, traumatic braininjuries, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, and other neurological diseases).APPENDIX B: EXHIBITOR PROFILES DESTINATION EDUCATION

InMotion Robots BOOTH: 734T: (636) 541-2210 W: www.interactive-motion.comInMotion Robots is the unique provider of evidence-based, interactiveassist-as-needed robotic therapy for patients with neurological movementdisorders. InMotion Robots are the optimal way to drive recovery throughneuro-plastic remapping of sensory-motor pathways. InMotion Robotsreinforce normal movement patterns and improve everyday function, evenyears post injury.Innovative Neurotronics, Inc. BOOTH: 605T: (888) 884-6462 W: www.walkaide.comThe WalkAide is a functional electric stimulation (FES) device for treatmentof upper motor neuron-related foot drop. It uses sophisticated sensortechnology and FES, which stimulates the nerves that dorsiflex the foot atthe appropriate time during the gait cycle, producing a much more naturaland efficient pattern of walking.IPSEN BOOTH: 501T: (650) 624-4900 W: www.ipsen.comIPSEN is an international specialty pharmaceutical group. Their expertisein steroid, peptide, and protein engineering enables them to explore anddevelop new therapeutic approaches in the fields of neuroscience,endocrinology, and oncology. IPSEN invests over 20% of sales in researchand development and has commercial presence in over 30 countries.ISPRM World Congress BOOTH: 636T: (329) 344-3959 W: www.isprm.orgThe International Society of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine works toassist PM&R specialists with becoming more effective practitioners andto improve quality of life of people with impairments and disabilities allover the world. To achieve this, ISPRM convenes an international congressevery two years and provides rehabilitation medicine input to the WorldHealth Organization.Jali Medical, Inc. BOOTH: 936T: (781) 376-0008 W: www.jalimedical.comJali Medical Inc. is the US distributor of Magstim Magnetic Stimulators andneuroConn Direct Current Stimulators (tDCS). Both Magstim and neuroConncollaborate with leading scientists in the field of clinical research.Jali provides sales support and warranty services for both neuroConnDC-Stimulators and Magstim Magnetic Stimulators.Jari Electrode Supply BOOTH: 618T: (408) 847-1895 W: www.jarisupply.comJari Electrode Supply is a supplier of the finest quality electrodes forEMG and EEG use. They feature disposable monopolar needle electrodes,disposable concentric needle electrodes, and disposable injectable needleelectrodes. Jari also has surface electrodes along with accessoriesfor neurologists.Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation BOOTH: 810T: (973) 243-6879 W: www.kessler-rehab.comKessler Institute, the nation’s largest single rehabilitation hospital, is one ofonly seven federally designated model systems for the advanced treatmentand research of both traumatic brain and spinal cord injuries. Kesslerprovides that same level of comprehensive, integrated care to persons withstroke, amputation, and neurological/musculoskeletal conditions.Kimberly-Clark BOOTH: 523T: (800) 524-3577 W: www.kchealthcare.comKimberly-Clark’s pain management clinical solutions for chronic spinal paininclude an easy-to-use radiofrequency system featuring standard, pulsed,and multi-level RF lesioning. Their revolutionary cooled-RF technologyprovides targeted treatment for discogenic, sacroiliac, thoracic, and lumbarZ-joint pain. Kimberly-Clark’s high-quality needles, trays, and kits aredesigned and manufactured to exacting standards.Legacy Physicians Group BOOTH: 319T: (972) 668-5400 W: www.legacyphysicians.netLegacy Physicians Group is a PM&R consulting service that addresses thephysical, emotional, and social barriers that prevent long-term care patientsfrom achieving their highest functional status. Legacy’s physiatry team isdesigned to determine root cause of a disability, identify any barriers torehabilitation, and devise comprehensive and individualized treatment plansfor patients.Lilly USA, LLC BOOTH: 329T: (317) 276-2000 W: www.lilly.comLilly, a leading innovation-driven corporation, is developing a growing portfolioof pharmaceutical products by applying the latest research from its ownlaboratories and from collaborations with eminent scientific organizations.Headquartered in Indianapolis, IN, Lilly provides answers – through medicineand information – for some of the world’s urgent medical needs.APPENDIX B A101Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc. BOOTHS: 419 & 420T: (908) 218-6000 W: www.janssenpharmaceuticalsinc.comJanssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a pharmaceutical company of Johnson& Johnson, provides medicines for health concerns in several therapeuticareas, including ADHD; general medicine (acid reflux disease, infectiousdiseases); mental health (bipolar I disorder, schizophrenia); neurology(Alzheimer’s disease, epilepsy, migraine prevention and treatment); painmanagement; cardiovascular; and women’s health.Linear Medical Solutions BOOTH: 409T: (904) 739-1309 W: www.linearsolutions.comLinear RX, a proprietary software and operating system, allows DR’s todispense medications to patients within their office. With Linear RX patientsremain compliant and receive the direct attention and care they deserve.Linear RX increases medical practice revenues, profitability and improvespatient satisfaction for physicians in private practice.APPENDIX B: EXHIBITOR PROFILES DESTINATION EDUCATION

Lippincott Williams & Wilkins BOOTH: 637T: (800) 638-3030 W: www.lww.comLippincott Williams & Wilkins is a unit of Wolters Kluwer Health, a group ofleading information companies offering specialized publications and softwarefor physicians, nurses, students, and specialized clinicians. Products includedrug guides, medical journals, nursing journals, medical textbooks, andmedical PDA software.MERCK BOOTH: 837T: (908) 298-4000 W: www.merck.comToday’s Merck is working to help the world be well. Through medicines,vaccines, biologic therapies, and consumer and animal products, Merckworks with customers and operates in more than 140 countries to deliverinnovative health solutions.APPENDIX B102LiteCure, LLC BOOTH: 709T: (302) 709-0408 W: www.LiteCure.comA leading medical device manufacturing company, LiteCure providesthe latest in advanced laser products. Focusing on therapeutic and painmanagement markets, LiteCure offers innovative technology to health care,rehabilitation, and training professionals. Superior products are developedby laser scientists and engineers, experienced in designing, developing, andmanufacturing medical technology.Marquette University Tech4Pod BOOTH: 1111T: (414) 288-0697 W: www.tech4pod.comTech4POD is an acronym for the Rehabilitation Engineering Research Centeron Technologies for Children with Orthopaedic Disabilities funded by NIDRR(H133E100007). Tech4POD is a national center that focuses on advancedengineering research and development based on innovative technologies.The Project Director/PI is Dr. Gerald F. Harris.Merz Pharmaceuticals, LLC BOOTHS: 729 & 736T: (888) 637-9872 W: www.merzusa.comMerz is a specialty pharmaceutical company dedicated to addressing unmetmedical needs with innovative health care solutions. At Merz, research isconcentrated in fields that have a strong need for therapeutic innovationsuch as Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, tinnitus, chronic painconditions, addictions, and neuromuscular disturbances.Millennium Laboratories BOOTH: 620T: (877) 451-3534 W: www.millennium.comMillennium Laboratories is a research-based medication monitoring companywhose test panels, technology, educational resources, and scientific expertsare specifically focused on clinicians who treat chronic pain. Millennium isthe only major urine drug testing laboratory exclusively utilizing (LC-MS/MS) technology, allowing for the fastest turn-around time in the industry.Mayo Clinic BOOTH: 612T: (507) 284-2511 W: www.mayoclinic.org/physical-medicine/Mayo Clinic is one of the country’s oldest (1935), most respected PM&Rdepartments. With nearly 400 members and ten CARF accredited programs,Mayo PM&R cares for over 40,000 patients annually. Mayo meets patients’needs through numerous patient care resources, advanced medical education,and cutting-edge research using sophisticated diagnostic/therapeuticequipment and facilities.MediServe BOOTH: 513T: (480) 831-7800 W: www.mediserve.comMediServe provides software solutions designed specifically for rehabilitationcare providers. Our software solutions help clinicians provide the best carefor patients through automating the admission process, care planning, anddocumenting treatment while maintaining regulatory compliance andensuring rehabilitation providers are paid appropriately.Medtronic, Inc. BOOTH: 901T: (763) 514-4000 W: www.medtronic.comMedtronic is committed to innovating for life by pushing the boundaries ofmedical technology and changing the way the world treats chronic disease.They’re continually finding ways to help people live better, longer. Productsand therapies exhibited include those for managing severe spasticity andchronic malignant and non-malignant pain.MossRehab BOOTH: 519T: (215) 663-6000 W: www.mossrehab.comMossRehab provides a complete continuum of care for persons with braininjury, spinal cord injury, amputation, and stroke. MossRehab is consistentlyranked among America’s best hospitals by U.S. News & World Reportfor the expertise of its physiatrists and researchers, its residency trainingprogram, and for improving technology to advance rehabilitation outcomes.Multi Radiance Medical BOOTH: 935T: (440) 542-0761 W: www.multiradiance.comMulti Radiance Medical’s MR4 ACTIV is the world’s most advancedportable laser. It allows athletes to get back in the game faster providingaccelerated pain relief and healing. The MR4 ACTIV manages acute/chronicpain, improves flexibility and stamina, using red and blue radiances.My 3rd Leg BOOTH: 511T: (315) 796-2263 W: www.my3rdleg.comThe My 3rd Leg cane is a unique alternitive to the typical canes that areavailable today. People will use this cane because it is fun and drawsattention away from the person and to the cane. Applying text to thefemur of the cane can turn it into a promotional item.APPENDIX B: EXHIBITOR PROFILES DESTINATION EDUCATION

Myomo, Inc. BOOTH: 1028T: (877) 736-9666 W: www.myomo.comMyomo is a neuro-robotic medical device company that combines roboticstechnology with orthotics and rehabilitation expertise to revolutionize neurorecovery.The Myomo System, cleared for home and clinical use by the FDA,is designed to enable individuals to increase range of motion and movementof weak limbs using their own biological signals.National Rehabilitation Hospital BOOTH: 900T: (202) 877-1000 W: www.nrhrehab.orgNational Rehabilitation Hospital (NRH) in Washington, DC, offers inpatient,day treatment, outpatient, and home care programs designed for therehabilitation of individuals with disabling injuries or illnesses. NRH isconsistently ranked as one of the top rehab hospitals in America inU.S. News & World Report.Natus Medical Incorporated BOOTH: 820T: (650) 802-0400 W: www.natus.comNatus Medical Incorporated clinical EMG and evoked potential products,under the Xltek and Dantec brands, are designed to deliver user-friendlyacquisition, analysis, and review of neurophysiological data, and assistclinicians in making critical decisions about patient care.Nihon Kohden America BOOTH: 723T: (800) 325-0283 W: www.nkusa.comNihon Kohden’s Neurology product portfolio includes instrumentation forepilepsy monitoring, electroencephalography, EEG and PSG ambulatoryrecording, polysomnography, wireless EEG and PSG, home sleep testing/PSG, electromyography, Evoked Potentials, Intra-operative and cEEG ICUmonitoring. Nihon Kohden’s instrumentation offers the flexibility andexpandability needed to meet the changing demands of today’sneurodiagnostic field.North American Spine Society (NASS) BOOTH: 1008T: (630) 230-3600 W: www.spine.orgNASS is a multi-disciplinary medical organization dedicated to fosteringthe highest quality, evidence-based, and ethical spine care by promotingeducation, research, and advocacy.Ossur Americas BOOTH: 1006T: (800) 233-6263 W: www.ossur.comOssur is a leader in orthopedic bracing solutions. Its industry-leading brands(CTi, ® Unloader One, ® Form Fit, ® Equalizer, ® Innovator, ® Miami Lumbar ®LSO, and Rebound ® ) help to provide successful outcomes for physiciansand patients. Stop by to see the new OA and ligament braces.APPENDIX B A103NeMus USA (ElectraMed) BOOTH: 530T: (800) 678-4856 W: www.nemususa.comNeMus offers a remarkably compact, portable EMG system in aconfiguration designed for the high or low end user. Stop by for aproduct demonstration.NeurogesX, Inc. BOOTH: 831T: (650) 393-7400 W: www.neurogesx.comNeurogesX is a San Francisco Bay Area-based biopharmaceutical companyfocused on developing and commercializing novel pain managementtherapies. NeurogesX has leveraged its passion for innovation, bringingits lead product to patients and health care professionals.NewYork-Presbyterian – BOOTH: 510The University Hospitals of Columbia and CornellT: (212) 305-2500 W: www.nyp.orgNewYork-Presbyterian Hospital is one of the most comprehensive universityhospitals, with leading specialists in every field of medicine. The hospital iscomprised of two renowned academic medical centers and is affiliatedwith two Ivy League medical institutions: Columbia University College ofPhysicians and Surgeons, and Weill Cornell Medical College.Otto Bock HealthCare BOOTH: 717T: (800) 328-4058 W: www.ottobockus.comOtto Bock HealthCare is driven to create products that restore and maintainhuman independence. The company is a worldwide manufacturer and distributorof innovative, high-quality prosthetic, orthotic, and mobility products.Pearson BOOTH: 418T: (800) 627-7271 W: www.psychcorp.comPearson is the leading provider of psychological tests used to integratepsychology and medicine. Their tools can be used with a variety of medicalpopulations to help assess psychosocial factors, leading to better insightsand successful treatment outcomes for improved patient care. Productsinclude MBMD, BHI2, BBHI2, P-3, ® BDI ® -II, and MMPI-2-RF. ®Physiatry Phirst BOOTH: 440T: (786) 317-4137 W: www.physiatryphirst.comPhysiatry Phirst is a full service, physician-driven organization providingcontract physiatry services to facilities at every point in the health carespectrum. Recognizing the need for fully coordinated care, their mission isto aid in the improvement of rehabilitative care. They help facilities becomemore efficient, increase the focus on the patient, and accelerate theirrecovery so that they can get back to life and out of the rehab center.Nexstim, Inc. BOOTH: 512T: (770) 664-1000 W: www.nexstim.comNexstim’s Navigated Brain Stimulation (NBS) System integrates TMS, EMG,and MRI guided navigation to non-invasively stimulate and map the motorcortex with the accuracy of DCS. In 2009, Nexstim received FDA clearancefor pre-procedural planning. Future FDA applications currently in clinicaltrials are stroke rehabilitation, speech, and depression.

APPENDIX B104Physician Partner BOOTH: 441T: (800) 333-9800 W: www.physicianpartner.comPhysician Partner specializes in all areas of in-office dispensing.They provide pre-packaged pharmaceuticals, DME, and injectables forphysicians’ practice needs. Their no fee, Web-based dispensing systemallows physicians to maximize profits and assure patient convenience andcompliance. Programs include guaranteed workers’ compensation claimsprocessing, collections, and other billing related services.Purdue Pharma, LP BOOTH 819T: (203) 588-7311 W: www.purduepharma.comPurdue Pharma, LP is well known for its pioneering work on persistentpain, a principal cause of human suffering. The company’s leadership andemployees are dedicated to providing health care professionals, patients,and caregivers with safe and effective therapies, and innovative educationalresources and tools that support the therapies’ proper use.The Reading Hospital BOOTH: 1113T: (610) 898-5641 W: www.readingdocs.orgThe Reading Hospital for Post-Acute Rehabilitation offers many highlyspecialized programs and services for those who have suffered a debilitatinginjury or illness. The hospital is a state-of-the-art facility where patientsachieve the most independent and productive lifestyle possible afterexperiencing an accident, illness, or injury.The Roho Group BOOTH: 732T: (800) 851-3449 W: www.therohogroup.comSpecializing in shape-fitting technology, The ROHO Group manufactures anddistributes a variety of standard- and custom-size wheelchair cushions andaccessories, back systems, powered and non-powered support surfaces,and the full line of Xsensor ® Pressure Mapping Systems.RS Medical BOOTH: 929T: (800) 929-6430 W: www.rsmedical.comWith more than 1 million patients treated, RS Medical is a leading providersolely focused on delivering effective, non-invasive, non-pharmacologic painand function solutions (including electrotherapy, bracing, and cervicaltraction) that physicians prescribe for patient home use. RS Medicalprovides unmatched services, including in-office patient education,telephone support, and insurer billing.Serola Biomechanics, Inc. BOOTH: 401T: (815) 636-2780 W: www.serola.netSerola manufactures orthopedic products: the Serola Sacroiliac Belt, whichnormalizes function in the SI Joint; the Gel Arc Elbow Brace, which has anarc-shaped gel piece that acts as a damper, absorbing muscle pull, shock,and vibration before it can reach the elbow; and Sacrotrac, a dual-purposeflexion/distraction pillow.Restorative Therapies BOOTH: 431T: (800) 609-9166 W: www.restorative-therapies.comRestorative Therapies provides the RT600, the only stepping system fullyintegrated with FES; and the RT300, the leading FES cycle for clinic andhome use for adults and pediatrics. They invest strongly in research anddevelopment and clinical education to provide the best outcomes forpatients and facilities.Richard Wolf Instruments Corporation BOOTH: 540T: (847) 913-1113 W: www.richardwolfusa.comThe Well Wave utilizes piezo-electric crystals that expand and contract ata very high frequency rate, which creates a extracorporeal pressure wave(completely non-electrical) that is passed into and through the body andis focused on the trigger point to induce blood flow to relieve the muscularpain and discomfort.Rochester Electro-Medical, Inc. BOOTH: 707T: (800) 328-5544 W: www.rochestermed.comFor over 50 years, Rochester Electro-Medical has been the best source foraffordable, high-quality neurodiagnostic products and personalized customerservice. Featured products include monopolar needles and new disposablegold electrodes that offer unbeatable value and performance. Stop by forinformation on electrodes, needles, sensors, and accessories.SI-BONE BOOTH: 836T: (408) 207-0700 W: www.si-bone.comSI-BONE, Inc. is the leading sacroiliac (SI) joint medical device companydedicated to the development of tools for diagnosing and treating patientswith low back issues related to SI joint pathology. The company ismanufacturing and marketing a minimally invasive surgical (MIS)technique for the treatment of SI joint pathology.SMARTMD BOOTH: 405T: (855) SMARTMD / (855) 762-7863 W: www.smartmd.comSMARTMD is a leading provider of clinical productivity applications andbusiness services for the health care industry. Its products and serviceshelp practices streamline operations, reduce expenses, and comply withindustry regulations, enabling physicians to dedicate more time to providingquality care for patients.Solstice Neurosciences, LLC BOOTH: 710T: (502) 714-7800 W: www.usworldmeds.comSolstice Neurosciences, a US WorldMeds company, is a closely held,Kentucky-based specialty pharmaceutical company. Its mission is todevelop, license, and commercialize unique and significant specialtypharmaceuticals that address unmet medical needs or overcomelimitations of existing products.APPENDIX B: EXHIBITOR PROFILES DESTINATION EDUCATION

SonoSite, Inc. BOOTH: 1101T: (877) 657-8050 W: www.sonosite.comSonoSite, Inc. is the world leader in hand-carried, point-of-care ultrasoundand offers a diverse portfolio designed to meet the needs of PM&Rphysicians. Each SonoSite system is backed by an industry-leadingfive-year warranty and world-class education packages.Spaulding Rehabilitation Network BOOTH: 534T: (617) 573-7000 W: www.spauldingnetwork.orgThe Spaulding Rehabilitation Network is a national leader in rehabilitativecare, with six inpatient facilities and 23 outpatient centers in easternMassachusetts. Spaulding is consistently ranked in the top 10 by U.S. News& World Report, and is the official teaching hospital of the Harvard MedicalSchool Department of PM&R.Terason BOOTH: 704T: (781) 270-4143 W: www.terason.comTerason is an advanced ultrasound company setting new standards forimaging and ease of use. The t3200 MSK Series is the first fully functionalpremium portable system, delivering a high-performance, cost-effectivesolution. Terason is trusted by thousands of clinicians and partnersthroughout the world for ultrasound diagnosis and interventional guidance.Therapy Motions BOOTH: 1123T: (941) 677-8009 W: www.therapymotions.comTherapy Motions’ eVO System is the exclusive motor-assisted continuouspassive-motion device providing full-body reciprocal motion to patients whohave little or no voluntarily movement abilities. Individuals seeking relieffrom a disability, patients rehabilitating from a chronic physical debilitation,or the elderly watching their general health can gain flexibility, strength,and stamina.Tibion BOOTH: 608T: (408) 400-7080 W: www.tibion.comThe Tibion Bionic Leg is the first wearable, battery-operated, roboticrehabilitation tool designed to revolutionize stroke therapy. The BionicLeg facilitates intention-based assistance that is necessary for patientsto participate more actively in sit-to-stand, over-ground walking, andstair-climbing interventions that are critical to functional recovery.TIRR Memorial Hermann BOOTH: 711T: (713) 799-5000 W: www.tirrmemorialhermann.orgTIRR (The Institute for Rehabilitation and Research) Memorial Hermannis widely regarded as an international leader in medical rehabilitation andresearch. Since 1990, TIRR has appeared on the list of America’s bestrehabilitation hospitals published by U.S. News and World Report, every yearof the survey’s existence.TransMotion Medical BOOTH: 335T: (866) 860-8447 W: www.transmotionmedical.comTransMotion Medical manufactures the most advanced line of multi-purposetreatment medical stretcher-chairs available. Motorized positioning allowspatients to go from admission to discharge in one chair – no transferringrequired, thus reducing occupational injury risk. TransMotion’s chairs areideal for swallow studies, wound care, patient transport, and more.Treloar & Heisel, Inc. BOOTH: 721T: (800) 345-6040 W: www.th-online.netAs professional association insurance administrators, Treloar & Heiselassures the professional specialist receives the finest insurance coverageavailable. Landmark programs include disability income, business overheadexpense, disability buy-sell, term and permanent life, long-term care, andhome/auto insurance.US Army Rehabilitation& Reintegration Division (R2D) BOOTH: 433T:(703) 681-3051 W: www.armymedicine.mil/prrR2D is the US Army’s comprehensive oversight office for all rehabilitationand reintegration programs and policies for wounded, ill, and injured soldiersand their families, to include those with chronic/acute musculoskeletalinjury and pain, traumatic brain injury, amputations, polytrauma, andfunctional limitations related to combat.Uniform Data System BOOTH: 808T: (716) 817-7800 W: www.udsmr.orgUniform Data System for Medical Rehabilitation, home of the UDS-PRO ®System and FIM System, ® is the leader in disability and outcomemeasurement systems for adults, subacute, pediatric, and outpatientsettings. With more than 1,400 subscribers and 6 million patient records,they enable health care providers to document outcomes of medicalintervention in a uniform way.Navigated Brain Stimulation (NBS)The Nexstim (NBS) system is FDA approved for localizingand assessing motor cortex for pre-procedural planning.NBS can non-invasively detect MEPs formotor tract integrity in patients with poormotor functions, helping to better predictfunction recovery and plan for additionalrehabilitation in chronic stroke patients.Visit Booth #512 for a DemonstrationAPPENDIX B A105APPENDIX B: EXHIBITOR PROFILES DESTINATION EDUCATION

• Editorials• Focused reviews• Point-counterpoint debates• Comprehensive reviews• Original research• Case studies• Ethical legal discussionsPM&R is the official scientific journal of the American Academyof Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. I invite you to submit yourresearch for consideration to this exciting new publication. Submission ofmanuscripts is encouraged from physiatrists, physicians and researchers inrelated disciplines, and other multidisciplinary rehabilitation professionals.106PM&R is a monthly, peer-reviewed scholarly publication advancingeducation and impacting the specialty of physical medicine andrehabilitation through the timely delivery of clinically relevant andevidence-based research and review information. PM&R emphasizesprinciples of injury, function, and rehabilitation, and is designed to berelevant to researchers and practitioners in a variety of medical andsurgical specialties and rehabilitation disciplines. Article categories thatare available for submission include original research, clinical reviews,and case reports. The specific criteria for each can be found atwww.pmrjournal.org.Now acceptedin Medline/PubMedI encourage you to contribute your best work to PM&R. For onlinemanuscript submission details: www.pmrjournal.org.Sincerely,Stuart M. Weinstein, MDEditor-in-ChiefPM&R - The journal of injury, function and rehabilitationPM&R Senior Editorial BoardVenu Akuthota, MDUniversity of ColoradoAurora, COEditor-in-Chief:Stuart M. Weinstein, MD, University of Washington, Seattle, WASun G. Chung, MD, PhDSeoul National University HospitalSeoul, South KoreaJan Lexell, MD, PhDLund University HospitalLund, SwedenDavid Chen, MDNorthwestern UniversityFeinberg School of MedicineChicago, ILMichael Fredericson, MDStanford UniversityStanford, CAHeidi Prather, DOWashington University School of MedicineSt. Louis, MOM. Elizabeth Sandel, MDThe Permanente Medical GroupKaiser Foundation RehabilitationCenter and HospitalVallejo, CARoss Zafonte, DOHarvard/Spaulding Rehabilitation HospitalBoston, MAwww.pmrjournal.org

APPENDIX C:FINANCIAL DISCLOSURESAPPENDIX C A107AAPM&R 2011 ANNUAL ASSEMBLY DESTINATION EDUCATION

APPENDIX C108As a provider accredited by the Accreditation Council for excluding diversified mutual funds), or other financial benefit.Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), AAPM&R must Financial benefits are typically associated with roles suchensure balance, independence, objectivity, and scientific rigor as employment, management position, independentin all of its sponsored educational activities. In accordance contractor (including contracted research), consulting,with ACCME’s Standards for Commercial Support, TM AAPM&R speaking and teaching, membership on advisory committeesis required to disclose to the activity audience the relevant or review panels, board membership, and other activities fromfinancial relationships of the planners, faculty, and any other which remuneration is received or expected.individual in a position to control content of this activity.Listed below are the relevant financial relationships disclosedAn individual has a relevant financial relationship if he/she for all individuals in control of content. All conflicts of interest(or spouse/partner) has a financial relationship in any amount have been resolved in accordance with ACCME Standardsoccurring in the last 12 months with a commercial interest for Commercial Support. TM Planners, faculty, and any otherwhose products or services are discussed in the CME individuals in control of content not listed have indicated thatactivity content over which the individual has control.they have no relevant financial relationships to disclose forFinancial relationships are those relationships in which the this activity.individual benefits by receiving a salary, royalty, intellectualproperty rights, consulting fee, honoraria, ownership interest(e.g., stocks, stock options, or other ownership interest,Name Financial Relationships Company/OrganizationRobert Adler Research grants GenentechWilliam Ayoub, MD Speakers bureau AmgenSpeakers bureauNovartisSpeakers bureauSavientZachary Bohart, MD Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) QuantiaMD.comJoanne Borg-Stein, MD Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) Pall MedicalBrian Bruel, MD, MBA Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) Medtronic Neuromodulationand SpineDavid Burke, MD Stock options or bond holdings Health AllyDiana Cardenas, MD, MHA Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) Neuralstem, Inc.John Cianca, MD Speakers bureau Genzyme BiosurgeryJean De Leon, MD Research grants KCIKari Dunning, PhD, PT Research grants BionessGerard Francisco, MD Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) Allergan, Inc.Michael Fredericson, MD Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) Cool Systems, Inc.Bruce Gans, MD Employment (full or part-time) Kessler Institute for RehabilitationNaomi Lynn Gerber, MD Research grants National Institutes of HealthRobert Goldberg, MD Non-remunerative positions of influence Medical Society of the Stateof NY (Board of Trustees)Martin Grabois, MD Other King PharmaceuticalsFatma Gul, MD Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) Allergan, Inc.APPENDIX C: FINANCIAL DISCLOSURES DESTINATION EDUCATION

Name Financial Relationships Company/OrganizationJonathan S. Halperin, MD Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) GE HealthcareNorman Harden, MD, RN Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) Nevro, Covidien, Depomed, AstrellaResearch grantsPfizer, Covidien, Forest, J&JStanley Herring, MD Other Medical Advisory Board,X2IMPACT (Chair)Paul Lento, MD Other AAPMUSylvia Lucas, MD, PhD Speakers bureau GSK, MERCK, Biogen Idec, EMDSeronoGerard Malanga, MD Speakers bureau Endo PharmaceuticalsAnthony Margherita, MD Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) Eli LillyBrent Masel, MD Other PfizerKenneth Mautner, MD Speakers bureau HarvestScott McDonald, PhD Research grants Co-I, Congressionally DirectedMedical Research Program,PT074224Ib Odderson, MD, PhD Speakers bureau Allergan, Inc.Michael O’Dell, MD Research grants BionessAPPENDIX C A109William Pease, MD Research grants DynasplintJoel Press, MD Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) United Healthcare Spine AdvisoryCommitteeJames Richardson, MD Research grants National Institute on AgingM. Elizabeth Sandel, MD Research grants National Institues of Health ClinicalCenter, NINDSMichael Saulino, MD Speakers bureau Medtronic, Inc.Gaetano Scuderi, MD Ownership or partnership CytonicsErik Shaw, DO Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) Boston ScientificBarry S. Smith, MD Non-remunerative positions of influence ECFMG (Vice Chair)Matthew Smuck, MD Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) Arthrocare, Inc.Gwendolyn Sowa, MD, PhD Research grants American Geriatrics SocietyMichael Stanton-Hicks, MD Other Medtronic CorporationOtherMicro TransponderJoel Stein, MD Research grants Tibion, Inc.Jeffrey Strakowski, MD Consulting fees or other remuneration (payment) General ElectricWilliam Walker, MD Research grants Congressionally Directed MedicalResearch Program, PT074224Ross Zafonte, DO Research grants National Institutes of Health, DOD,NIDRRAPPENDIX C: FINANCIAL DISCLOSURES DESTINATION EDUCATION

APPENDIX D: DISCLOSUREOF FDA OFF-LABEL USAGEAPPENDIX D110AAPM&R 2011 ANNUAL ASSEMBLY DESTINATION EDUCATION

Some drugs or medical devices demonstrated at theAnnual Assembly have not been cleared by the Food andDrug Administration (FDA) or have been cleared by FDAfor specific purposes only. FDA has stated that it is theresponsibility of the physician to determine the FDAclearance status of each drug or medical device he/shewishes to use in clinical practice.In accordance with FDA and ACCME policies, AAPM&Rpermits the discussion of “off-label” usage in CME activitiesso long as the “off-label” use of the drug or medical device isalso specifically disclosed (i.e., it must be disclosed that FDAhas not cleared the drug or device for the described purpose).Any drug or medical device is being used “off-label” if thedescribed use is not set forth on the product’s approval label.AAPM&R has identified courses in which speakers intend todiscuss an unapproved/investigational use of a commercialproduct/device. Listed below are all educational sessionsthat will discuss off-label usage of commercial products and/or devices during this meeting. An educational session is notlisted below if faculty members confirmed off-label usage ofa commercial product/device will not be discussed.Session NumberW126W129FDA Off-Label Disclosure DetailsEMG machine: not investigationalPRP prepration kits: to prepare PRP graft samplePRP centrifuges: to prepare PRP graft sampleDiagnostic ultrasound machines: for demonstration of localization of soft tissue injuryAPPENDIX D111W144Harvest Smartprep 2 Platelet Concentrate System: PRP processor202 Oddstock Footdrop System: foot drop following strokeWalkAide: foot drop following strokeBioNess L300: foot drop following stroke203 Neurostimulants: neurostimulation in low level TBI patients is off-label208 Hyperbaric oxygen: treatment for TBIEEG biofeedback: treatment for TBI210 AEDs: pain managementAEDs: neurobehavioral managementW217W218W219Tyromotion Amadeo robot: device remains investigational in the United StatesBotulinum Toxin: muscle overactivity/spasticity/dystonia, silorrheaBotulinum Toxins: off-label use for spasticity, dystonia, sialorrhea424 Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy: evidence basis for its use in wound care446 Botulinum toxin, type A: application in treatment of brachial plexus injuries502 Alsius Catheter: hypothermia in SCIAPPENDIX D: FDA DISCLOSURES DESTINATION EDUCATION

INDEX OF FACULTYFACULTY112AAPM&R 2011 ANNUAL ASSEMBLY DESTINATION EDUCATION

INDEX OF FACULTYNumbers listed next to faculty names refer to courses and workshops in which they lead at this year’s Assembly.To learn more about a specific session, turn to Appendix A on pages 63-93.AAdler, Robert A., MD, McGuire Veterans Administration Medical Center, Richmond, VA 441Adler, Richard H., JD, Adler Giersch Law, Seattle, WA 341Alexander, Joshua, MD, UNC School of Medicine, Chapel Hill, NC 434, 455Alfredson, Hakan, MD, Umea University, Umea, Sweden 148, 149, 150Allet, Lara, PhD, University Hospital Geneva and University of Applied Sciences, Geneva, Switzerland 445Alter, Katharine E., MD, Mount Washington Pediatric Hospital, Baltimore/Cheverly, MDW130, W218, W219Apkon, Susan, MD, Seattle Children’s, Seattle, WA 415Archuleta, Rochelle, MSHA, MBA, American Hospital Association, Chicago, IL 330Atchison, James W., DO, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL W514, W515, 517Ayoub, William, MD, Geisinger Medical Group, State College, PA 441APPENDIX FACULTY ABBabigumira, Edward, MD, Louisiana State University School of Medicine, New Orleans, LA 500Barnhart, William D., MD, MBA, Mt. Sinai Hospital, Chicago, IL 422113Barr, Karen, MD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 445Bartels, Matthew N., MD, MPH, Columbia Presbyterian Med Center, New York, NY 106, 309Bell, Kathleen R., MD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 208Bengtson, Keith A., MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN108, W137Benvenuti, Francesco, MD, AUSL11, Empoli, Italy 310Berbrayer, David, MD, FRCPC, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON 455Berger, Jeffrey S., DO, Pain and Spine Center, Quakertown, PA 704Bernardo, Maria Lourdes R., MD, Veterans Memorial Medical Center, Quezon City, Philippines 802Bierner, Samuel M., MD, UT Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX 424Billow, Robert, DO, Northwest Orthopedic Surgeons, Mt. Vernon, WAW130Bishop, Lauri, DPT, Columbia University, New York, NYW217Bodor, Marko, MD, Queen of the Valley Medical Center, Napa, CA109, W218, W219Bohart, Zachary, MD, Braintree Rehabilitation Hospital, Braintree, MAW218, W219Bonder, Jaclyn, MD, NYU/Rusk, New York, NY 509Borg-Stein, Joanne, MD, Harvard University, Boston, MA 109, W144, 150Braddom, Randall L., MD, Penn Diagnostic, North Wales, PA W126, 401, 402Brault, Jeffrey S., DO, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN108, W128, W130, W137Braun, Robynne G., PhD, Loyola University Medical Center, Maywood, IL 801Brodsky, Martin B., PhD, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD 209Brooks, David M., MD, MBA, MPH, Seton Healthcare Network, Austin, TX 700Brown, Tanya M., PhD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN 407Bruel, Brian M., MD, MBA, MD, UT MD, Anderson Cancer Center, Dallas, TX 503, 507Burke, David T., MD, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 448INDEX OF FACULTY DESTINATION EDUCATION

Bushnik, Tamara, PhD, NYU School of Medicine, New York, NY 205Byrne, Barry J., MD, PhD, University of Florida School of Medicine, Gainesville, FL 423FACULTY114CCabrita, Tanya I., MD, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 448Camiolo Reddy, Cara, MD, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA 234Capodaglio, Paolo, MD, San Giuseppe Hospital, Istituto Auxologico Italiano, IRCCS, Piancavallo, Italy 114Cardenas, Diana D., MD, MHA, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, Miami, FL 306, 502Carneiro, Kevin A., DO, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC 147Casey, Ellen, MD, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 147Castellanos, Ramon, MD, Mercy Hospital of Miami Pain Institute, Miami, FLW144Celnik, Pablo, MD, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD 222Chae, John, MD, Case Western Reserve University and Metrohealth Medical Center, Cleveland, OH 223Chimes, Gary P., MD, PhD, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PA106, 116, W145, W146Cianca, John C., MD, Baylor College of Medicine, Human Performance Center, Houston, TX 115, 116Cifu, David X., MD, Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine, Richmond, VA 203, 341Clar, Steven A., MD, Stroger Hospital, Chicago, IL 112Clark, Gary S., MD, MMM, CPE, Metrohealth Medical Center Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH 702Clohan, Dexanne B., MD, HealthSouth, Birmingham, AL 311, 322Cohen, Jeffrey, MD, NYU/Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine, New York, NY 312, 423Cole, Jeffrey L., MD, Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation, West Orange, NJ 509Cole, Maria, Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital Outpatient Center, Framingham, MAW136Cooper, Robert I., MD, Mary Bridge Hospital, Takoma, WAW218, W219Cugalj, Adam P., DO, Granite Physiatry, Concord, NH 340DDafilou, David, Premier Consulting Solutions, Charlotte, NC 323De Leon, Jean M., MD, Baylor University Medical Center, Dallas, TX 424de Roode, Carolien, MD, Children’s Mercy Hospital, Kansas City, MO 446DeLuca, John, PhD, Kessler Foundation, West Orange, NJ 205Di Benedetto, Paolo, MD, University of Udine, Udine, Italy 310Dichiaro, Michael, MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH 455Dietrich, W. Dalton, PhD, University of Miami Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine, Miami, FL 502Dorri, Mohammad H., MD, SUNY Upstate Medical Center, Washington Township, NJW129Driscoll, Sherilyn W., MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN 455Dubois, Michel, MD, NYU Langone Medical Center/NYU School of Medicine, New York, NY 427Duncan, Pamela W., PhD, Duke Center for Aging, Durham, NC 310Dunning, Kari, PhD, PT, University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Cincinnati, OH 202EEickmeyer, Sarah M., MD, Clement J. Zablocki VAMC, Milwaukee, WI 405El Abd, Omar, MD, Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Boston, MA 802INDEX OF FACULTY DESTINATION EDUCATION

Elovic, Elie P., MD, University of Utah Medical Center, Salt Lake City, UT 232Elwood, Douglas, MD, NYU/ RIRM, New York, NY 312Erickson, Paul, MD, Stroger Hospital, Chicago, IL 112Esquenazi, Alberto, MD, MossRehab, Elkins Park, PA 123, 307, 449FFaulk, Clinton E., MD, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 424Ferrando, Arny A., PhD, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR 451Finnoff, Jonathan, DO, Tahoe Orthopedics and Sports Medicine, South Lake Tahoe, CA 116, 148, 150Fitzgerald, Colleen M., MD, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 116, 509, 802Flanagan, Steven, MD, NYU School of Medicine, New York, NY 201, 205Fossati, Jeffrey, MD, UMDNJ: New Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJW140Foye, Patrick M., MD, UMDNJ: New Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJW140Francisco, Gerard E., MD, University of Texas Health Science Center, Houston, TX 222, 223, 232, 602, 703Fredericson, Michael, MD, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 151, 160Fregni, Felipe, MD, PhD, MPH, Harvard Medical School Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Boston, MA222, W226Friedly, Janna L., MD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 413GGage, Barbara, PhD, RTI International, Waltham, MA 302Galli, Manuela, PhD, San Giuseppe Hospital, Istituto Auxologico Italiano, IRCCS, Piancavallo, Italy 114Gamble, Gail L., MD, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 405Gans, Bruce M., MD, Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation, West Orange, NJ 301, 323Ganter, Bryan K., MD, Mayo Clinic, Scottsdale, AZ 108Garcia-Corrada, Jose E., MD, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 448Geiringer, Steve R., MD, Wayne State University, Superior Township, MI W117, 704Geller, Andrew, MD, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 448Gerber, Naomi Lynn H., MD, George Mason University, Fairfax, VA 205Gershkoff, Arthur M., MD, Moss Rehab Hospital, Thomas Jefferson University School of Medicine, Elkins Park, PA 422Gittler, Michelle, MD, Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital, Chicago, IL 325Glassman, Stuart J., MD, Granite Physiatry, Concord, NH 340, 341Gohari, Sharon, MD, Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System, Los Angeles, CA 320Goldberg, Robert B., DO, Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine, New York, NY 311, 322Goldman, Robert J., MD, Fort Memorial Hospital, Fort Atkinson, WI 424Gonzalez, Peter, MD, Eastern Virginia Medical School, Virginia Beach, VA 155González Fernández, Marlís, MD, PhD, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD 209Grabois, Martin, MD, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX 428, 429Graham, Patricia A., MD, University Medical Center of Princeton, Princeton, NJ 441Grant, Peter A., MD, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Medford, OR 402Greenwald, Brian, MD, Mount Sinai Medical Center, New York, NY 234Grogg, Brian, MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MNW128Gropen, Toby, MD, Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, NY 308APPENDIX FACULTY A115INDEX OF FACULTY DESTINATION EDUCATION

Gul, Fatma, MD, UT Southwestern Medical School, Dallas, TX 306Gupta, Anupam, MD, National Institute of Mental Health & Neuro Sciences, Bangalore, India 801Guskiewicz, Kevin M., PhD, ATC, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC 601FACULTY116HHackel, Joshua G., MD, Andrews Institute for Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine, Gulf Breeze, FLW144Halperin, Jonathan S., MD, Sharp Rees Stealy Medical Group, La Mesa, CAW145, W146Harden, Norman, MD, RN, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 428, 429Harrast, Mark, MD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 151, 600, 602Hartranft, Eileen, PT, MBA, MossRehab, Elkins Park, PA 307Harvey, Richard L., MD, Rehabilitation Institution of Chicago, Chicago, IL 225Heckman, Jeffrey T., DO, NYU/RIRM, New York, NY 312Herbert, Bettina, MD, Jefferson University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA 303Herbison, Gerald J., MD, Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA W118, W119, W120, W127Hernandez, Liza, MD, VA Caribbean Health System, San Juan 110Herring, Stanley A., MD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 155Hess, Marika, MD, VA Boston Healthcare System, Boston, MA 501Hicks, Gregory E., PhD, MPT, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 310Hills, Everett, MD, Penn State Milton S Hershey Medical Center, Hummelstown, PA 700Holgers, Jason C., DO, Mercy Center for Spine Care, Des Moines, IAW139Houtrow, Amy J., MD, MPH, University of California, San Francisco, San Francisco, CA 415Huang, Mark E., MD, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 405, 413Huang, Wei, MD, Atlanta VA – Emory University, Atlanta, GA 448Huddleston, Barton, MD, Baylor University Medical Center, (BIR), Dallas, TX 115Hurdle, Mark-Friedrich B., MD, Mayo Clinic, Jacksonville, FLW128IIhm, Joseph M., MD, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 147, 148Ivanhoe, Cindy B., MD, Neurorehabilitation Specialists, Houston, TX 456JJohnson, Ernest W., MD, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OHW122Jurisson, Mary L., MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN 108KKaelin, Darryl L., MD, Shepherd Center, Atlanta, GA 225Kao, Ming-Chih J., MD, PhD, Stanford University Medical Center, Palo Alto, CA 802Kaplan, Richard S., MD, Uniontown Hospital, Uniontown, PA 300Karlin, Aaron M., MD, Ochsner Clinic Medical Center, Ochsner Children’s Health Center, Covington, LA 156Kelly, Laura, PT, Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Framingham, MAW136Kendrick, Martha, JD, Patton & Boggs, LLP, Washington, DC 330Kirkwood, Michael, PhD, Denver Children’s Hospital, Denver, CO 156Kirschner, Jonathan S., MD, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York City, NY 423, 509Kishner, Stephen, MD, Louisiana State University School of Medicine, New Orleans, LA W215, 500Knox, Glenn W., MD, JD, Law Office of Glenn Knox, MD, JD, Jacksonville, FL 701INDEX OF FACULTY DESTINATION EDUCATION

Kortebein, Patrick, MD, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR 451Kozin, Scott H., MD, Shriners Hospital for Children, Philadelphia, PA 446Krebs, Hermano I., PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MAW217Kurowski, Brad, MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH 156, 407Kwasnica, Christina, MD, Barrow Neurological Institute, Phoenix, AZ 224LLagattuta, Francis P., PhD, Lags Spine and Sports Care, Santa Maria, CA 304Laker, Scott, MD, University of Colorado, Denver, CO 155, 601Lee, Anthony, MD, Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation, Scottsdale, AZW130Lee, Michael, MD, MHA, University of North Carolina Chapel Hill School of Medicine, Chapel Hill, NC 306Lento, Paul H., MD, Temple University Hospital, Philadelphia, PA 109, 112Lipschutz, Robert D., CP, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 413Lombard, Lisa, MD, Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana/Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN 234Lucas, Sylvia, MD, PhD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 155Lupinacci, Michael, MD, Industrial & Spine Medicine, PC, Mechanicsburg, PA 600MMacDonell, Christine M., CARF, Washington, DC 315Mahler, Jean, MD, Columbia Presbyterian Med Center, New York, NY 309Malanga, Gerard, MD, Atlantic Health Care, Summit, NJ/New Jersey Sports Medicine LLC, Chatham, NJ W129, 149Marciniak, Christina M., MD, Northwestern University/Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 225, 455Margherita, Anthony, MD, West County Spine & Sports Medicine, St. Louis, MOW135Martinez, Alexander J., MD, New York Presbyterian Hospital-Weill Cornell Medical Center, New York, NY 801Masel, Brent E., MD, University of Texas Medical Branch - Transitional Learning Center, Galveston, TX 201, 232, 456Matkovic, Velimir, MD, PhD, Davis Medical Center, Columbus, OH 441Mautner, Kenneth, MD, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 109, 116, 149, 150, 151Mayer, Nathaniel, MD, MossRehab, Elkins Park, PA 449Mayer, R. Samuel, MD, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD 313McCarthy, Marissa R., MD, James A Haley VA Medical Center, Tampa, FL 203McCarty, Stacy, MD, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 405McGuire, John R., MD, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI 224McNamara, Terrence R., DO, Monadnock Orthopaedic Associates, Peterborough, NHW139Melvin, John L., MD, Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, PA 304Meram, Anthony, DO, USF, Tampa, FLW129Michaud, Linda J., MD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH 213Micheo, William F., MD, MossRehab, Elkins Park, PA/University of Puerto Rico, San Juan, Puerto Rico 110, 123Miciano, Armando S., MD, Nevada Rehabilitation Institute, Las Vegas, NV 427, 512Miller, Jeff, National Football League, Washington, DC 341Moberg-Wolff, Elizabeth A., MD, Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine, Milwaukee, WI 224, 441Modic, Michael T., MD, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 516Mogilevsky, Mila, DO, James J. Peters VA Medical Center/Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, NY 320, 427APPENDIX FACULTY A117INDEX OF FACULTY DESTINATION EDUCATION

NNampiaparampil, Devi E., MD, VA New York Harbor Healthcare System/NYU School of Medicine, New York, NY 300, 320,427, 512Nash, Mark S., PhD, Miller School of Medicine, Miami, FL 505Nelson, Maureen R., MD, Carolinas Rehab, Charlotte, NC 703Nichols, Stephen A., MD, Mount Washington Pediatric Hospital, Towson, MDW218, W219OO’Dell, Michael W., MD, New York Presbyterian Hospital-Weill Cornell Medical Center, New York, NY 202O’Young, Bryan, MD, NYU Langone Medical Center, New York, NY 311, 322Odderson, Ib R., MD, PhD, University of Washington, Seattle, WAW218, W219Ortiz Vargas, Oscar O., MD, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 455Oxentenko, Shawn, MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MNW128FACULTY118PPalmer, Jeffrey B., MD, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD 225Pavone, Larissa, MD, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 455Payne, Jeffrey M., MD, Cannon Valley Health Clinic, Lakeville, MNW128Pearce, Carisa, MD, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center, New York City, NY 411Pease, William S., MD, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 402Peck, Evan, MD, Cleveland Clinic Florida, West Palm Beach, GA 102Peckham, P. Hunter, PhD, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH 223Pederson, Jeffrey, DO, Mercy Center for Spine Care, Des Moines, IAW139Peterson, Judith R., MD, Sanford School of Medicine of the University of South Dakota, Sioux Falls, SD 100Pipia, Paul A., MD, SUNY Downstate Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY 311, 322Prather, Heidi, DO, Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO 160Press, Joel M., MD, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 106, 148, 160Price, Thomas, MD, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 448Primack, Scott J., DO, Colorado Rehabilitation & Occupational Medicine, Aurora, COW130Prvu Bettger, Janet, ScD, Duke University, Durham, NC 308Prywes, Mitchell, MD, The Center For Pain Rehabilitation, Danbury, CT 303Putukian, Margot, MD, Princeton University, Princeton, NJ 155RRichardson, James K., MD, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 445Rigert, Trey, MD, Columbia Pain Management, Hood River, OR 300Rigg, John L., MD, Dwight D. Eisenhower Army Medical Center, Evans, GA 234Riggs, Richard V., MD, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA 317Rinaldi, Robert, MD, Children’s Mercy Hospital, Kansas City, MO 446Rios-Gomes, Joyce, PT, The University of Miami Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine, Miami, FL 502Rivera Finnen, Lisa, MS, OTR/L, New York-Presbyterian Hospital, New York, NYW217Roberts, Pamela, PhD, MSHA, OTR/L, CPHQ, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA 317Rodriguez, Susana, MD, Hospital Universitari Vall d’Hebron, Barcelona, Spain 225Rosenberg, Darren C., DO, Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Framingham, MAW136Roth, Elliot J., MD, Northwestern University/The Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 225Ruppert, Lisa M., MD, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 510INDEX OF FACULTY DESTINATION EDUCATION

SSabharwal, Sunil, MD, VA Boston Health Care System, West Roxbury, MA 505Sandel, M. Elizabeth, MD, Kaiser Foundation Rehabilitation Center, Vallejo, CA 316Sara, Charles, MS, UMDNJ: New Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJW140Saulino, Michael, MD, PhD, MossRehab, Elkins Park, PA 503, 507Saxena, Deepthi, MD, Schwab Rehabilitation Hospital & Avant-Garde Medicine, Chicago, IL 422Sayres, Lauren, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 802Schwartz, Nathan, DPM, The Center for Foot and Ankle Care, Smyrna, GAW129Scott, Steven, DO, James A Haley VA Medical Center, Tampa, FL 203Scremin, Oscar U., MD, PhD, VA Greater Los Angeles Healthcare System, Los Angeles, CA 225Scuderi, Gaetano, MD, Stanford University, Redwood City, CA 518Seminara, Peggy, RN, MHA, MossRehab, Elkins Park, PA 307Sepahpanah, Farhad, MD, VA Medical Center/Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI 801Shahpar, Samman, MD, Northwestern University/Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 510Shaw, Erik T., DO, Sheppard Center, Atlanta, GA 503, 507Sherman, Andrew L., MD, University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, Miami, FL W135, 306, 517Shokat, Maximilian, DO, University of Florida, Gainesville, FLW514, W515Sinkiewicz, Melissa, DO, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 448Sinner, Angela, DO, Gillette Children’s Specialty Healthcare, St. Paul, MN 455Smith, Barry S., MD, Baylor College of Medicine, Montgomery, TX 325Smith, Charlotte H., MD, Seton Healthcare Network, Austin, TX 700, 701, 702, 703, 704Smuck, Matthew, MD, Stanford University Medical Center, Palo Alto, CA 517, 518Sohn, Douglas J., MD, VA Boston Healthcare, West Roxbury, MA 501Sonik, Susanne, American Hospital Association, Chicago, IL 330Sowa, Gwendolyn A., MD, PhD, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 518Spires, Mary Catherine, MD, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 424Stanton-Hicks, Michael D., MD, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 429Stark, Stacy, DO, Penn State S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey, PA 455Stein, Adam B., MD, North Shore-Long Island Jewish Health System, Great Neck, NY 703Stein, Joel, MD, Columbia University, New York City, NY W217, 308Stibb, Stacy M., DO, Northwestern University/Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago, Chicago, IL 455Stitik, Todd, MD, UMDNJ: New Jersey Medical School, Newark, NJW129, W140Strakowski, Jeffrey A., MD, The Ohio State University and Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus, OH 109, W122, W145, W146, 401Strasser, Dale C., MD, Emory University, Atlanta, GA 448Stuart, Mary, ScD, University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD 310Stubblefield, Michael D., MD, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY 411, 419, 510Sucher, Benjamin, DO, Arizona Arthritis & Rheumatology Associates, Paradise Valley, AZW130Suskauer, Stacy J., MD, Kennedy Krieger Institute and Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD 415APPENDIX FACULTY A119TTelhan, Gaurav, MD, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, New York, NY 419Tenforde, Adam S., MD, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 802Thomas, Peter W., JD, Powers, Pyles, Sutter & Verville PC, Washington, DC 301, 330Thomas, Santhosh A., DO, MBA, Cleveland Clinic, Westlake, OH 516Tomás, Rita, MD, MS, Hospital de Curry Cabral, Moscavide, Portugal 106Tran, Johanna, MD, James A Haley VA Medical Center, Tampa, FL 203Turner, Michael, MD, Kadlec Neuroscience Center, Richland, WA 108INDEX OF FACULTY DESTINATION EDUCATION

VVasudevan, Sridhar V., MD, Wisconsin University School of Medicine, Milwaukee, WI 428Veramonti, Tracy, PhD, Mentis Neurorehabilitation, Houston, TX 456Vincent, Heather K., PhD, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 114Vincent, Kevin R., MD, PhD, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 102Visco, Christopher J., MD, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons 106, 109, 116, W145, W146, 702– New York Presbyterian Hospital, New York, NYFACULTY120WWade, Shari L., PhD, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, Cincinnati, OH 213, 407Walker, William C., MD, Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine, Richmond, VA 801Wang, Michael, MD, The University of Miami Leonard M. Miller School of Medicine, Miami, FL 502Ward, Marcie E., MD, Gillette Children’s Specialty Healthcare, St. Paul, MN 455Wayne, Douglas A., MD, Advanced Orthopaedic Centers, Richmond, VA 304Webster, Joseph B., MD, VA Puget Sound Health Care System, Seattle, WA 413Weinrich, Michael, MD, National Institute of Health, Bethesda, MD 310Weiss, Jay M., MD, Long Island PMR, Levittown, NY 401Weiss, Lyn, MD, Nassau University Medical Center, Jericho, NY 401Welch, David G., MD, Adirondack Internal Medicine and Pediatrics, Saranac Lake, NY 309Wilder, Robert P., MD, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA 102, 115, 704Wisniewski, Steve, MD, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MNW128Worsowicz, Gregory M., MD, MBA, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO 311, 322, 331, 700Wu, Sam S., MD, MA, MPH, MBA, University of Pennsylvania Health System, Philadelphia, PA 311, 322YYablon, Stuart A., MD, Baylor Institute for Rehabilitation, Dallas, TX 210ZZafonte, Ross D., DO, Spaulding, Boston, MA 208Zanichkowsky, Rita, American Heart Association, Albany, NY 308Zasler, Nathan, MD, CCCV, Ltd. and TOLS, Inc., Richmond, VA 210, 225, 456Zollar, Carolyn C., JD, American Medical Rehabilitation Providers Association, Washington, DC 301, 302, 323Zorowitz, Richard D., MD, The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD 315, 316Zumsteg, Jennifer M., MD, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 208INDEX OF FACULTY DESTINATION EDUCATION

INDEX OF ADVERTISERS As of 9/12/11Allard USA, Inc. 30Allergan, Inc. 12Anatomical Concepts, Inc. 46Astra Tech, Inc. 64Cadwell Laboratories, Inc. 56CareFusion – Nicolet 8Carolinas Rehabilitation 2Cedars-Sinai Medical CenterINSIDE BACK COVERElectramed Corporation 22Florida Society of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation 82Foundation of PM&R 45Ipsen 48Marianjoy Rehabilitation Hospital 22Mayo Clinic of Rochester 4Medtronic, Inc. 40Miller Medical Communications, LLC 36MossRehab 94National Rehabilitation HospitalINSIDE FRONT COVERNexstim 105The Reading Hospital 38Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan, Detroit Medical Center 24Serola Biomechanics, Inc. 46TIRR Memorial Herman 46University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC)BACK COVERADVERTISERS APPENDIX A121INDEX OF ADVERTISERS DESTINATION EDUCATION

2011 PRECONFERENCE COURSESYour Academy offers additional courses as a supplement to the educational offerings providedthroughout the Annual Assembly, to complement the programming and provide an intenseoverview of a topic. The offerings vary from year to year based upon subject matter and levelof education; some are specific to the practice of physiatrists and others are geared towardpractice management.The following preconference courses were offered in 2011:Coding and Billing Workshop November 15-16Gaylord Palms Hotel & Convention CenterCourse Director: William Sullivan, MDFaculty: Linda K. Duckworth, CPC, CHC; Scott I. Horn, MD; William Sullivan, MDHands-On Diagnostic Musculoskeletal Ultrasound:In-Depth Introduction to Uses and Techniques November 15-16Gaylord Palms Hotel & Convention CenterCourse Directors: John Cianca, MD; Nelson Hager, MD, MSFaculty/Table Trainers: Joanne Borg-Stein, MD; John Cianca, MD; Megan Cortazzo, MD; JerodCottrill, DO; Victor Flores, MD; Brad Fullerton, MD; Alfred Gellhorn, MD; Bradley Goodman, MD; NelsonHager, MD, MS; Jon Halperin, MD; Keith Hardy, MD; Troy Henning, MD; Paul Lento, MD; John Lesher,MD, MPH; Kenneth Mautner, MD; Jeffrey Payne, MD; Evan Peck, MD; Scott Primack, DO; JeffreyStrakowski, MD; Christopher Visco, MDMusculoskeletal Interventional Ultrasound in the Managementof Axial and Peripheral Pain November 16Gaylord Palms Hotel & Convention CenterCourse Directors: Mark Hurdle, MD; Matthew Pingree, MDFaculty/Table Trainers: Michael Derr, DO; John Cianca, MD; Jonathan Finnoff, DO;Mederic Hall, MD; Adam Jacob, MD; Terry McNamara, DO; Susan Moeschler, MD; Nelson Hager, MD,MS Jacob Sellon, MD; Steve Wisniewski, MDStay tuned to the AAPM&R Web site (www.aapmr.org) for announcements aboutpreconference courses to the AAPM&R 2012 Annual Assembly in Atlanta, GA.

ABOUT AAPM&RAAPM&R is the national medical specialtysociety representing physical medicineand rehabilitation physicians. To learnmore about AAPM&R or to join, visitwww.aapmr.org.Join AAPM&R Today for as Little as $175!As the premier medical society for the specialty of physical medicineand rehabilitation, AAPM&R is the only organization exclusively servingthe needs of practicing PM&R physicians. Our mission is to serve ourmember physicians by advancing the specialty of PM&R, promotingexcellence in physiatric practice, and advocating on priority issues thataffect the specialty of physiatry including public policy issues related topersons with disabling conditions.Academy member benefits are multiplying. To join, call (847) 737-6000or e-mail memberservices@aapmr.org, or access member applicationsat www.aapmr.org.1232010-2011 AAPM&R Board of GovernorsPRESIdenTMichael F. Lupinacci, MDPhysicians of Rehab Industrial and SpineMed Prism, PCPast PresidentM. Elizabeth Sandel, MDMedical DirectorKaiser Foundation Rehabilitation CenterPresident-ElectDavid L. Bagnall, MDRehab NYVice PresidentAlberto Esquenazi, MDMoss Rehabilitation HospitalSecreTARyKathleen R. Bell, MDUniversity of WashingtonTreasurerKurtis M. Hoppe, MDMayo ClinicMember-AT-lARGeDavid G. Welch, MDAdirondack Medical CenterMember-AT-lARGeMichael W. O’Dell, MDWeill Cornell Medical CentersTRATegic CoordinatingCoMMITTee ChAIRsMedical EducationMichelle S. Gittler, MDSchwab Rehabilitation HospitalMembershipAi Mukai, MD,Texas OrthopedicSports & Rehabilitation AssociatesPublic and Professional AwarenessMartin P. Lanoff, MDAdult and Pediatric Ortho SCQuality, Practice, Policy and ResearchGregory M. Worsowicz, MD, MBAUniversity of Missouri Columbia PMREx-Officio lIAIsons toBoard of GovernorsAmerican Medical Association DelegateLeon Reinstein, MDAssociate Physiatrist in ChiefSinai Hospital of BaltimorePM&R, Editor-in-ChiefStuart M. Weinstein, MDPuget Sound Sports and Spine PhysiciansResident Physician CouncilDavid M. Brooks, MD, MBA, MPHHospital of the University of PennsylvaniaOffice LocATIonsAAPM&R nATIonal Office9700 W. Bryn Mawr Ave., Suite 200Rosemont, IL 60018Toll-free phone number: (877) AAPMR 99(227-6799)E: info@aapmr.orgW: www.aapmr.orgPM&RThe journal of injury, function,and rehabilitation9700 W. Bryn Mawr Ave., Suite 200Rosemont, IL 60018E: pmrjournal@aapmr.orgW: www.pmrjournal.orgEditor-in-Chief: Stuart M. Weinstein, MD,Puget Sound Sports and Spine PhysiciansFoundation for Physical Medicineand RehABIlITATIon9700 W. Bryn Mawr Ave., Suite 200Rosemont, IL 60018Web site: www.foundationforpmr.orgExecutive dIRector, AAPM&RThomas E. Stautzenbach, MBA, MA, CAE

GAYLORD PALMS HOTEL& CONVENTION CENTER MAPSMAPS124AAPM&R 2011 ANNUAL ASSEMBLY DESTINATION EDUCATION

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LEADING THEQUEST INREHABILITATIONMEDICINE• We offer comprehensive rehabilitation services with interdisciplinaryspecialists that offer depth and breadth of care in neurosciences,transplantation, cancer, cardiology and cardiac surgery, and orthopaedics.• Cedars-Sinai has earned the Commission on Accreditation forRehabilitation Facilities (CARF) accreditation in ComprehensiveIntegrated Inpatient Rehabilitation and Stroke Specialty Programs.• The Cedars-Sinai Rehabilitation Program is conducting and participatingin research from both a clinical and operational perspective to shapefuture rehabilitation protocols.© 2011 Cedars-Sinaicedars-sinai.edu

WE’RECHANGINGTHE WAYREHAB PATIENTSGET BACK TO WORK:IT’S CALLED PLAYSometimes patients can lack motivation during rehabilitation,which may cause them to give up altogether. So we maderehab more fun. Researchers at the UPMC RehabilitationInstitute and the University of Pittsburgh created theGameCycle. ® Part exercise machine and part video game,it is designed to keep patients interested and motivatedwhile improving their physical strength and motor skills.And we’re happy to say, the GameCycle is now usedin rehabilitation facilities the world over. Because in ourexperience, when it comes to rehab, one of the mostimportant muscles to treat is the patient’s mind. Snap thecode and learn more at UPMCPhysicianResources.com.Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine,UPMC is ranked among the nation’s best hospitals by U.S. News & World Report.