2007_Annual_Program - American Telemedicine Association

ATA 2007FinalProgramAmerican Telemedicine Association12th Annual International Meeting and Trade Show13-15 May 2007 Nashville Tennessee USAThe world’s largest scientific meeting and trade showfocusing exclusively on telemedicine

Table of ContentsSPONSORED BY:■ The University of South Florida College ofMedicine. USF provides ContinuingEducation Credits for ATA 2007, includingCME, CLE, APA and Nursing Contact Hours.IN COOPERATION WITH:■ United States Army Medical Research &Materiel Command (USAMRMC)Telemedicine & Advanced TechnologyResearch Center (TATRC)■ Office for the Advancement of Telehealth(OAT) DHHS Health Resources and ServicesAdministration■ Appalachian Regional CommissionTelemedicine / Telehealth Programs■ UPMC Innovative Medical and InformationTechnologies (IMITs) Center■ Mobile Health Clinics Network (MHCN)■ Continua Health AllianceANNUAL MEETING PROGRAM CHAIR■ Elizabeth A. Krupinski, PhDAssistant Director, Program EvaluationUniversity of ArizonaDepartment of Radiology – ResearchTucson, AZAbout ATA 42007 Federal Policy Priorities 6Telemedicine Standards & Guidelines Initiative 8ATA Institutional & Sustaining Members 9ATA Corporate Members 10ATA Peer Review & Awards Committees 11ATA 2007 Corporate Supporters 12General Information 13Schedule at a Glance 16Detailed Schedule 17Partners in Telemedicine 25Continuing Education Certificate Courses 27Special Interest Group and Chapter Activities 32Presentation Index by Subject Area 35Guide To Roundtables 36Roundtables 37Concurrent Panel Tracks 39Concurrent Panels 40Poster Presentations 58Continuing Education Credits 64ATA 2007 Trade Show 66ATA 2007 Exhibitors 67ATA 2007 Buyer’s Guide 70Exhibitor Profiles 75Gaylord Opryland Floor Plan 106A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 3

About ATAPromoting the Use of Telemedicine & Telehealth for Consumers WorldwideThe American Telemedicine Associationis the leading international resource andadvocate promoting access to medicalcare for consumers and health professionalsvia telecommunications technology.ATA seeks to bring together groups fromtraditional medicine, academic medicalcenters, technology and telecommunicationscompanies, e-health, medical societies,government and others to overcomebarriers to the advancement oftelemedicine through the professional,ethical and equitable improvement inhealth care delivery.Established in 1993 as a non-profitorganization and headquartered inWashington, DC, membership in theAssociation is open to individuals, companiesand other organizations with aninterest in promoting the deployment oftelemedicine throughout the world.ATA is governed by a Board of Directorselected by the Association’s membership.American Telemedicine Association1100 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Suite 540Washington, DC 20036Phone: 202.223.3333Fax: 202.223.2787E-mail: info@americantelemed.orgATA BOARD OF DIRECTORSPRESIDENTRichard S. Bakalar, MDChief Medical OfficerGlobal Innovation Team IBMHealthcare and Life Sciences (HCLS)Rockville, MDPRESIDENT-ELECTHon S. Pak, LTC MC USADirectorAdvanced Information TechnologyGroup (AITG); U.S. Army MedicalResearch and Materiel Command,Telemedicine & Advanced TechnologyResearch Center (TATRC)Fort Detrick, MDVICE-PRESIDENTElizabeth A. Krupinski, PhDAssistant DirectorProgram Evaluation, University ofArizona, Department of Radiology– ResearchTucson, AZSECRETARYNeal I. Neuberger, CISSPPresidentHealth Tech Strategies, LLCMcLean, VATREASURERScott Simmons, MSAssistant DirectorECU Telemedicine CenterGreenville, NCIMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENTThelma McClosky ArmstrongDirectorEastern MontanaTelemedicine NetworkBillings, MTBOARD MEMBERSDale Alverson, MDMedical DirectorCenter for Telehealth, Universityof New MexicoHealth SciencesAlbuquerque, NMNina M. Antoniotti, RN, MBA,PhDProgram Manager, MarshfieldClinic TeleHealth NetworkMarshfield ClinicMarshfield, WIOscar Boultinghouse, MDAssociate Director andChief Medical OfficerUTMB Electronic Health NetworkGalveston, TXKaren Edison, MDAssociate Professor & Chairof Dermatology, University ofMissouri Health CareDermatology DepartmentColumbia, MODavid G. Ellis, MD, FACEPAssistant Professor, ClinicalEmergency Medicine Universityat Buffalo School of Medicine/Biomedical Sciences Director,Telemedicine Services,University of Buffalo,Erie County Medical Center,Department of EmergencyMedicineBuffalo, NYWilliam England, PhD, JD, PEVice PresidentUniversal Service AdministrativeCompany, Rural Health CareDivisionWashington, DCPramod Gaur, PhDConsultantViterion TeleHealthcareTarrytown, NYBarbara Johnston, MSNSacramento, CAATA STAFFJana L. Lindsey, RN, CMCTelemedicine CoordinatorShriners Hospitals for Children,HonoluluHonolulu, HIDena Puskin, ScDDirectorOffice for the Advancementof Telehealth, Health Resourcesand Services AdministrationRockville, MDMark VanderWerfPresidentAMD Telehealth, Inc.Lowell, MAJonathan D. LinkousExecutive DirectorAlice J. WatlandDeputy Executive DirectorJordana BernardSenior Program DirectorJennifer R. MartinDirector of Public PolicyAmy DurkinManager, Meetings & ExhibitsNilajah O. AlonzoOffice ManagerBenjamin R. ForstagMembership and Web ManagerMeeting Logistics Partners:Conference & Logistics Consultants (C&LC),Brede Exposition Services, ProjectionPresentation Technology, ConceptMarketing, Executive Events, BussolatiAssociates, A Lasting Impression, AllHealthPublic Relations, Cronin Photography,Torque Interactive, Trakker Technologies4 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

AMERICAN TELEMEDICINE ASSOCIATION2007 Federal Policy PrioritiesTelemedicine: Bringing medical care to people – when and where they need it.Federal policy should be changed to allowconsumers, patients and health care institutionsto realize the benefits of telemedicine.Expand Medicare Reimbursement for Medical Services —Congress should extend Medicare reimbursement for remote medicaland health services for a) all remaining institutions eligibleto participate in Medicare but not currently eligible to be reimbursedfor telemedicine/telehealth services; b) all remainingmedical services currently covered under the CPT procedurecodes but not eligible to be reimbursed when provided viatelemedicine/telehealth; and c) medical services that are providedusing store-and-forward technology. Congress and CMS shouldencourage the use of home telehealth as a recognized and reimbursablecomponent in the provision of home care underMedicare’s Prospective Payment System (PPS), and should providereimbursement for the costs of deploying devices and relatedtechnology. Medicare should change its reimbursement rulesto allow existing patients to have vital signs monitored remotelyinstead of traveling to the provider’s office.Expand Support for Universal Services and EncourageInterconnections of Remote Healthcare Networks —All carriers of telecommunications services, regardless of modeof delivery, should contribute to the Federal Universal ServiceFund. The current rural health program should be reworked tosimplify the application and administrative process and shouldsupport the deployment of wireless networks within all eligiblehealth facilities as a cost-effective approach to expand accessto broadband services to the desktop of each physician andnurse. Any such changes should protect the support being providedto current approved facilities. Federal support of networkbridging between and among the 200 telemedicine networksthat exist in the U.S. will serve as an important component inexpanding healthcare services, improving medical education andcollaboration, and functioning as a foundation for the developmentof reach-back networks.Promote Health Information Technology Programs and theirCoordination with Telemedicine — Legislation that providesfinancial support for increased utilization of interoperable informationservices and technologies by healthcare institutions,especially the development and implementation of system-wideelectronic records, must continue to be introduced and realized.Networks already established for the delivery of remote healthcareshould be used to facilitate the development of regionaltechnology applications.Resolve Legal Barriers to Telemedicine — Congress and theadministration should work through such groups as the NationalGovernors Association (NGA), National Conference of StateLegislatures (NCSL) and Federation of State Medical Boards(FSMB) to craft an interstate agreement that will encourage medicallicensure cooperation among states; facilitate the exchangeof information regarding investigations and adverse actionsamong states; promote compliance with laws governing the practiceof medicine in each state; and invest states with the authorityto hold physicians accountable for meeting all state practicelaws. The Secretary should develop financial assistance to encour-6 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

AMERICAN TELEMEDICINE ASSOCIATION2007 Federal Policy PrioritiesTelemedicine: Bringing medical care to people – when and where they need it.age the development of the accord and financial and regulatoryincentives that would be made available for each state thatadopts the agreement. The efforts of the National Council of StateBoards of Nursing (NCSBN) to implement a nationwide set ofmutual recognition laws within an interstate compact for thepractice of nursing using telemedicine also should be supported.State requirements to mandate payments for telemedicine servicesshould be accompanied with requirements that insurance carriersprovide malpractice coverage for those same services, and no federalor state laws should prohibit the ability of telemedicine programsto provide prescription drugs to patients.Institutionalize the Use of Telemedicine for EmergencyPreparedness and Response — Public policy should supportthe use of telemedicine to help prepare and respond to largeemergencies, whether caused by natural disaster or terrorist act.Such telecommunications connections can provide instant accessto resources at the nation’s tertiary care medical centers regardlessof location. Federal emergency management regulationsshould be amended to integrate the practice of telemedicinewithin Federal Disaster Medical Assistance Teams.Support Federal Programs and Initiatives that Advance theDeployment of Telemedicine Technology and Services — Theadvancement of programs and technologies that improve patientoutcomes, add efficiency to health systems, and help to alleviatethe disparity in health care resources can be accomplished throughleveraging appropriate public resources supporting telemedicine.Full funding for such programs is vital as the nation’s health caresystem copes with a crisis of cost and quality.ATA POLICY COMMITTEECHAIRNina Antoniotti, PhD, RN, MBAProgram Director, Marshfield ClinicTeleHealth Network, Marshfield, WIATA INDUSTRY COUNCILPOLICY REPRESENTATIVEAlan DaleyGovernment Affairs Director,Verizon, Washington, DCDoris Barta, MHADevelopment Coordinator, St.Vincent Healthcare Foundation,Billings, MTSam Burgiss, PhDProfessor, Department ofRadiology, University of TennesseeGraduate School of Medicine,Knoxville, TNSusan Dimmick, PhDProject Manager, Oak RidgeAssociated Universities (ORAU)Oak Ridge Institute for Scienceand Education (ORISE), Oak Ridge;Adjunct Associate ProfessorUniversity of Tennessee HealthScience Center, TelemedicineEvaluation, Memphis, TNRon Emerson, RN, BSNDirector, Healthcare Markets,Polycom, Manchester, MEPramod Gaur, PhDConsultant, ViterionTeleHealthcare, Tarrytown, NYBarbara Johnston, MSNSacramento, CAJana Lindsey, RN, CMCTelemedicine Coordinator, ShrinersHospital for Children, Honolulu,Honolulu, HINeal Neuberger, CISSPPresident, Health Tech Strategies,LLC, McLean, VAKaren Rheuban, MDProfessor of Pediatrics (PediatricCardiology), Associate Dean forContinuing Medical Education andMedical Director of the Universityof Virginia Office of Telemedicine,University of Virginia HealthSystem, Charlottesville, VAStuart Speedie, PhDProfessor of Health Informatics,Director of Education Informatics,and Director of the HealthInformatics Graduate Program,University of Minnesota MedicalSchool, Minneapolis, MNJoseph Ternullo, JD, CPAAssociate Director, Partners Centerfor Connected Health, VicePresident, Continua HealthAlliance, Boston, MANancy Vorhees, RN, MSNChief Operating Officer, NorthwestHealth Partners, Inland NorthwestHealth Services, Spokane, WAA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 7

AMERICAN TELEMEDICINE ASSOCIATIONTelemedicine Standards & Guidelines InitiativeTelemedicine practice guidelines, standards and quality assuranceprograms improve patient care and safety and acceleratethe adoption of uniform practices in the delivery of remotemedical care.ATA is working in partnership with the National Institute ofStandards and Technology (NIST) to develop standards andguidelines and to establish quality assurance measures for thedelivery of healthcare using telecommunications technology.ATA’s Standards and Guidelines Committee sets overall policy forthe initiative and is developing a set of common terms and definitionsas well as an overall framework and work plan to be followedby work groups to develop standards and guidelines inspecialty areas.The Initiative includes two components:■ Development of standards and guidelines for specificpractice areas including technical, clinical and administrativeaspects, and■ Education, training and recognition to provide assurance thatguidelines are understood and are being incorporated intohealthcare practices.Work groups are composed of experts from clinical institutions,the private sector, government and other related stakeholderorganizations. Representation from members of ATA’s SpecialInterest Groups, relevant medical societies, technology groupsand the international community is critical to the success ofthis effort.Diabetic Retinopathy Practice Guidelines for telemedicine havealready been developed and published. Currently, aTeledermatology Work Group is partnering with members of theAmerican Academy of Dermatology and others to develop a setof standards and guidelines for this specialty area.ATA’s initiative will lead to certification, credentialing and otherquality assurance measures so that payers, consumers and regulatorswill recognize telemedicine’s full potential to expandaccess to care and reduce costs while delivering high-qualitycare to people everywhere.To learn more about the ATA Standards and Guidelines Initiativeand how you can become involved, please contact ATA.American Telemedicine Association1100 Connecticut Ave NW, Suite 540Washington, DC, 20036202-223-3333www.americantelemed.orgATA STANDARDS AND GUIDELINESCOMMITTEEChair: Hon S. Pak, LTC MC USADirectorAdvanced Information TechnologyGroup (AITG); U.S. Army MedicalResearch and Materiel CommandTelemedicine & Advanced TechnologyResearch Center (TATRC)Fort Detrick, MD,Nina Antoniotti, RN, MBA, PhDProgram ManagerMarshfield Clinic TeleHealthMarshfield ClinicMarshfield, WIRichard S. Bakalar, MDChief Medical OfficerGlobal Innovation TeamHealthcare and Life Sciences(HCLS)IBM CorporationRockville, MDDavid Brennan, MSBEResearch EngineerNational Rehabilitation HospitalWashington, DCLisa CarnahanSupervisory Computer ScientistNational Institute of Standardsand TechnologyGaithersburg, MDJerry Cavallerano, PhD, ODStaff OptometristAssistant to the DirectorJoslin Diabetes Center,Beetham Eye InstituteBoston, MABrian Grady, MDPsychiatristSheppard Pratt HospitalBaltimore, MDTom Hirota, DOChief, Dermatology ServicesMadigan Army Medical CenterFort Lewis, WAElizabeth Krupinski, PhDAssistant DirectorProgram EvaluationUniversity of ArizonaDepartment of Radiology- ResearchTucson, AZLynne S. RosenthalComputer ScientistNational Institute ofStandards and TechnologyGaithersburg, MDScott Simmons, MSAssistant DirectorECU Telemedicine CenterGreenville, NCSue Slater, BSN, RNVice PresidentNational AdministratorSears MethodistRetirement SystemAbilene, TXLou TheurerAdministratorBurn Telemedicine ProgramUniversity of Utah HealthSciences CenterSalt Lake City, UTJill Winters, PhD, RNAssociate ProfessorMarquette UniversityCollege of NursingMilwaukee, WI8 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA Institutional & Sustaining MembersCutting edge organizations providing healthcare through telecommunications technologyInstitutional MembersAlaska Federal Health Care PartnershipAnchorage, AKAlaska Federal Healthcare Access Network(AFHCAN)Anchorage, AKAll Children’s Health SystemSt. Petersburg, FLArizona Telemedicine ProgramTucson, AZAvera HealthSioux Falls, SDAvera McKennan Hospital and UniversitySioux Falls, SDCenter for Connected HealthBoston, MACERMUSA at Saint Francis UniversityLoretto, PAChildren's National Medical CenterWashington, DCChildren’s Rehabilitative ServicesPhoenix, AZEast Carolina UniversityTelemedicine CenterGreenville, NCFletcher Allen HealthcareBurlington, VTHospice of Marion CountyOcala, FLHospital Universitario UANLMonterrey, MexicoInland Northwest Health ServicesSpokane, WAInstitute of Rural HealthPocatello, IDINTEGRIS Rural TelemedicineOklahoma City, OKJewish Home & HospitalNew York, NYJoslin Diabetes CenterBoston, MALehigh Valley Hospital & Health NetworkAllentown, PALoma Linda University Medical CenterLoma Linda, CALos Angeles County Sheriff’s DepartmentLos Angeles, CAMaine Telemedicine ServicesLubec, MEMaricopa Integrated Health SystemPhoenix, AZNantucket Cottage HospitalNantucket, MANational Institute of Standards &Technology (NIST)Gaithersburg, MDNational Library of Medicine at NIHBethesda, MDNational Rehabilitation HospitalWashington, DCNational Council of State Boards ofNursing (NCSBN)Chicago, ILNORTH NetworkToronto, ONOklahoma State University TelemedicineTulsa, OKPacific TeleHealth & Technology, HUITripler AMC, HIPhoenix Area Indian Health ServicePhoenix, AZSan Carlos Healthcare SystemAguadilla, PRSangre de Cristo Community HealthPartnershipSante Fe, NMShriners Hospitals for ChildrenTampa, FLSouthern Illinois University Schoolof MedicineSpringfield, ILSutter Health, Sacramento Sierra RegionSacramento, CATexas Tech University HealthSciences CenterLubbock, TXTuba City Regional Health CareTuba City, AZUC Davis Health SystemSacramento, CAUniversity Health NetworkToronto, ONUniversity of Kansas Medical CenterKansas City, KSUniversity of Miami Telemedicine ProgramMiami, FLUniversity of Michigan Health SystemAnn Arbor, MIUniversity of Mississippi Medical CenterJackson, MSUniversity of Missouri HealthcareTelehealth NetworkColumbia, MOUniversity of Tennessee HealthScience CenterMemphis, TNUniversity of Texas Medical BranchGalveston, TXUniversity of VirginiaCharlottesville, VAUS Army Medical Research & MaterielCommand (USAMRMC), the Telemedicine& Advanced Technology Research Center(TATRC)Fort Detrick, MDUS Army Tropic Regions Test CenterYuma, AZViaHealth / Rochester General HospitalRochester, NYVirginia Commonwealth UniversityHealth SystemRichmond, VAVisiting Nurse Associationof Southwestern IndianaEvansville, INVNA Healthcare Partners of OhioCleveland, OHWyoming Department of HealthCheyenne, WYSustaining MembersRashid Bashshur, PhDDirector of Telemedicine, Universityof Michigan Health SystemAnn Arbor, MIAnne E. Burdick, MD, MPHDirector, Telemedicine ProgramUniversity of MiamiMiller School of MedicineMiami, FLCynthia CampbellCEO, NobitasSan Diego, CALinda PowellTeleDerm Solutions, Inc.Midland, TXMichael S. TaylorDirector, MarketingVIASYS Clinical ServicesYorba Linda, CACanon Medical SystemsIrvine, CAA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 9

ATA Peer Review & Awards CommitteesPeer ReviewCommitteeProgram Chair:Elizabeth Krupinski, PhDUniversity of ArizonaTucson, AZCommittee Members:Nina Antoniotti, RN, MBA, PhDMarshfield Clinic TeleHealthMarshfield, WIGail Barker, PhD, MBAUniversity of ArizonaTucson, AZRashid Bashshur, PhDUniversity of MichiganAnn Arbor, MIJohn Bocachica, MDAlaska Federal Health Care AccessNetworkAnchorage, AKDavid Brennan, MBENational Rehabilitation HospitalWashington, DCJerry Cavallerano, PhD, ODJoslin Diabetes Center, BeethamEye InstituteBoston, MARhonda Chetney, MS, RNSentara Home Care ServicesChesapeake, VASally DavisMarquette General Health SystemMarquette, MISusan Dimmick, PhDOak Ridge Associated UniversitiesUniversity of TennesseeOak Ridge, TNBruce Dunn, MDVeterans Health AdministrationMilwaukee, WIRichard EvansUtah Telehealth NetworkSalt Lake City, UTBrian Grady, MDSheppard Pratt HospitalBaltimore, MDTom Hirota, DOMadigan Army Medical CenterFort Lewis, WAJim Katzenstein, PhDHealthspan InternationalFoundationMission Viejo, CARita Kobb, MS, MN, GNP-BCVeterans Health AdministrationLake City, FLEva Lai, PhDUSAMRMC TATRCFort Detrick, MDCorinna Lathan, PhD, PEAnthroTronix, Inc.Silver Spring, MDMary Lawrence, MD, MPHUniversity of MinnesotaMinneapolis, MNHelen Li, MDUniversity of TexasGalveston, TXMarie Mann, MPS-HSA,BSN, RNViTelCareMcLean, VAThelma McClosky ArmstrongEastern Montana TelemedicineNetworkBillings, MTDouglas McClure, MIMPartners Center for ConnectedHealthBoston, MAGerry Moses, PhDUniversity of Maryland MedicalSchoolBaltimore, MDEve Lynn Nelson, PhDUniversity of Kansas Medical CenterKansas City, KSLorraine Pellegrino, RN, MHAUC Davis Health SystemSacramento, CADeborah Peters, MSNorthwest Research & EducationInstituteBillings, MTCOL Ronald PoropatichUSAMRMC TATRCFort Detrick, MDJose Salinas, PhDUS Army Institute of SurgicalResearchFort Sam Houston, TXJay Shore, MD, MPHUniversity of Colorado HealthSciences CenterAurora, COScott Simmons, MSEast Carolina UniversityGreenville, NCATA 2007Mid-year MeetingRIO ALL-SUITE HOTEL & CASINOSeptember 17 & 18, 2007Stuart Speedie, PhDUniversity of MinnesotaMinneapolis, MNDeborah Sutherland, PhDUniversity of South FloridaTampa, FLMatthew T.S. Tennant, MDUniversity of AlbertaEdmonton, Alberta, CanadaDeborah Theodoros, PhDUniversity of QueenslandBrisbane, Queensland, AustraliaCarolyn Turvey, PhDUniversity of IowaIowa City, IAPamela Whitten, PhDMichigan State UniversityEast Lansing, MIJohn WinstonUSAMRMC TATRCFort Detrick, MDJill Winters, PhD, RNMarquette UniversityMilwaukee, WIYan Xiao, MDUniversity of MarylandBaltimore, MDPresidentsAwards CommitteeChairThelma McClosky ArmstrongEastern Montana TelemedicineNetworkBillings, MTEdward M. Brown, MDThe Ontario Telemedicine NetworkToronto, OntarioPramod Gaur, PhDViterion TeleHealthcareTarrytown, NYBernard Harris, Jr, MD, MBAVesalius VenturesHouston, TXSteve NormandinAMD TelemedicineNorth Chelmsford, MAScott Simmons, MSECU Telemedicine CenterGreenville, NCA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 11

ATA 2007 Corporate SupportersBronze Silver Gold Platinum12 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007General InformationATA 2007 Meeting LocationsATA registration, sessions and trade show are located at theGaylord Opryland Resort.ATA 2007 HotelsGaylord Opryland Resort2802 Opryland DriveNashville, TN 37214Phone: 615-889-1000Guest Fax: 615-871-7741Radisson Hotel at Opryland2401 Music Valley DriveNashville, TN 37214Phone: 615-889-0800Guest Fax: 615-889-6328TransportationRadisson Hotel at Opryland & Complimentary GaylordComplex Shuttle ServiceThe Gaylord Complex Shuttle travels between the Gaylord Opryland,the Radisson Hotel, and Opry Mills. The Gaylord Complex Shuttle iscomplimentary for overnight hotel guests. The Radisson Hotel is a5-10 minute walk from the Gaylord Opryland Resort.Monday – Saturday, 10:30am - 9pmSunday, 11:30am - 7pmContinuous Loop Schedule Service:■ 30 minutes past the hour & on the hourDeparts Radisson for Gaylord Opryland Cascades Canopy■ 35 & 5 minutes past the hourDeparts Gaylord Opryland Cascades Canopyfor Magnolia Canopy■ 40 & 10 minutes past the hourDeparts Gaylord Opryland Magnolia Canopyfor Opry Mills Food Court■ 45 & 15 minutes past the hourDeparts Opry Mills Food Court for Cascades Canopy■ 50 & 20 minutes past the hourDeparts Gaylord Opryland Cascades Canopyfor Magnolia CanopyVisitATA CENTRALBooth1401■ 55 & 25 minutes past the hourDeparts Gaylord Opryland Magnolia Canopy for the RadissonWildhorse Saloon & Downtown District ShuttleShuttle service between Gaylord Opryland, Radisson Hotel,Ryman Auditorium, Country Music Hall of Fame, and WildhorseSaloon. Tickets may be purchased at the Concierge Desks orFront Desks in the Magnolia and Cascades lobbies: $14 per person,round trip; $25 per person for unlimited 3-day pass.Sunday – Thursday, 10am – 11:35pmFriday & Saturday, 10am - 1:35am■ 55 minutes past the hourDeparts Radisson for Gaylord Opryland Cascades Canopy■ On the hourDeparts Cascades Canopy for Magnolia Canopy■ 5 minutes past the hourDeparts Magnolia Canopy for Ryman Auditorium■ 25 minutes past the hourDeparts Ryman Auditorium for Country Music Hall of Fame■ 30 minutes past the hourDeparts Country Music Hall of Fame for Wildhorse Saloon■ 35 minutes past the hourDeparts Wildhorse Saloon for Radisson HotelGrand Ole Opry ShuttleComplimentary shuttle service is offered between the GaylordOpryland (Cascades & Magnolia Canopy) & Radisson Hotels andthe Grand Ole Opry. Shuttles run directly from each hotel to theGrand Ole Opry, beginning one hour before show times. Returnservice to the hotels begins immediately after each show ends.ATA RegistrationDelta Lobby B, Level 2, Gaylord Opryland ResortSaturday, May 12 7am – 6pmSunday, May 13 7am – 6pmMonday, May 14 7am – 6pmTuesday, May 15 7am – 6pmATA 2007 Bags♥ Courtesy of PolycomATA Board of Directors and Staff OfficesThe ATA Staff Office and Board of Directors Office are located inBayou CD, Mezzanine, of the Gaylord Opryland Resort.ATA SIG & Chapter AreaVisit the SIG and Chapter Area to learn more about the activitiesof ATA’s Member groups. SIGs and Chapters are importantdriving forces within the Association, so take the time to stopand pick up information on how to become involved. Located inDelta Lobby B, Level 2.A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 13

ATA 2007General InformationATA Trade Show HoursRyman Exhibit Hall BSunday, May 135:30pm - 7:30pmMonday, May 1410:30am – 6:00pm(closed 2:45pm – 4:30pm during the Plenary Session)Tuesday, May 159:45am – 2:30pmMeeting ProceedingsAbstracts - ATA 2007 session abstracts are published separately inthe Telemedicine and e-Health Journal. Attendees and ATA Membersreceive a copy of this Journal which will also be available onlineafter the meeting on the Members-only section of the ATA website.Plenary Sessions Availableon ATA Web Site♥ Made Possible by Chorus CallVideocasts of ATA 2007 Plenary Sessions will be available forviewing following the meeting on the ATA web site atwww.americantelemed.org.ATA 2007 Attendee List♥ Courtesy of WebVMCSpeaker HandoutsSpeakers have been asked to provide 100 handouts for distributionat ATA 2007. If you are unable to obtain handouts from asession, materials that are provided to ATA for the audio-visualnetworked system will be available on the ATA web site followingthe Annual Meeting.Ikon Business Center,Gaylord Opryland ResortThe Ikon Business Center has an excellent “Hands FreeShip-It-Home Service.” Participants can also receive faxes at615-871-7741. Additional services include: workstations withInternet access, fax services, office and packing supplies, anddigital copying and finishing services.The Ikon Business Center is conveniently located within ATA’smeeting space, adjacent to Presidential Ballroom C&D, Level 2;open 7 days a week, 7:00am – 9:00pm; phone: 615-458-2660;fax: 615-871-7741, email: twesterman@gaylordhotels.com.Cyber Lounge♥ Made Possible by ProvideaEmail access is available free of charge at ATA Central located inBooth 1401 on the ATA Trade Show floor, Ryman Exhibit Hall B.MessagesA message board is located in the ATA Registration, Delta LobbyB, Level 2, of the Gaylord Opryland. During business hours,urgent phone calls should be directed to the ATA Staff Office inBayou CD, Mezzanine, phone: 615-458-0807.EmergenciesIn case of an emergency, please contact the Gaylord Opryland’sSecurity Department at ext. 1700 on any house phone. Housephones are located throughout the Gaylord Opryland. You can alsoreach Security by calling 615-405-0881. The Emergency DispatchDesk will send an officer to the reported location within the hotel.Speaker Ready RoomThe Speaker Ready Room is located in Governor’s Chamber C,Level 2. All speakers should report well in advance of theirscheduled session to download power point presentations ontothe ATA Audio-Visual Networked System. Any other AV questionsshould also be directed there.Employment CenterCareer opportunities will be listed on ATA’s Job Board, located inthe Exhibit Hall at ATA Central, Booth 1401. Some organizationsmay be conducting on-site interviews in Nashville. Please visit theJob Board for additional information. If you are an employer andare interested in posting a job at the ATA Annual Meeting, youmay do so at no charge. Resumes may also be posted. If youwish to post a job on ATA’s online career center, please go tohttp://www.americantelemed.org/news/job.htm or contact BenForstag at bforstag@americantelemed.org, 202-223-3333.Press RoomThe ATA Press Room, Governor’s Chamber C, Level 2, is availablefor working media with formal ATA media credentials. Medialiaisons representing exhibiting companies may deliver mediakits to the Press Room during Press Room hours. Non-commercialpress announcements approved by ATA may also be distributedthrough the Press Room.Press Room HoursSunday, May 13: Noon – 7:30pmMonday, May 14: 8am – 5pmTuesday, May 15: 8am – 5pm14 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007General InformationAd Hoc Meeting Rooms Availableto ATA MembersATA Members may reserve meeting rooms for ad hoc meetingsduring the week. The meeting rooms can accommodate groupsup to 80 and are pre-set with various seating arrangements.Requests to reserve an ad hoc meeting room should be made atthe ATA Staff Office, Bayou CD, Mezzanine. All meetings are subjectto approval by ATA.Certificates of AttendanceAttendees who require a Certificate of Attendance for the ATA2007 Annual Meeting can request a form at the ATA RegistrationDesk, Delta Lobby B, Level 2.Tourist InformationThe Gaylord Opryland Resort’s Concierge Desk is available to helpyou plan your leisure hours during ATA 2007. The Concierge Deskis located in the Cascades Lobby.Baggage CheckFor your convenience, baggage check is available in the ATARegistration area Monday and Tuesday from 7am – 6pm. Itemsmay be checked for $2 each. ATA is not responsible for lost,stolen or damaged items.Name Badges♥ Provided by Health Hero NetworkAnnual Meeting attendees must wear their name badges to allofficial Annual Meeting functions. Your name badge is your passportto all Annual Meeting events and is included in your registrationpacket. No admittance to educational programs, plenarysessions, social events or any food and beverage functions willbe allowed without the proper badge. If you lose your badge,please proceed to the ATA Registration Desk for a replacement.Cell Phones, Beepers andOther Electronic DevicesPlease be courteous to presenters and fellow attendees. ATArequests that you turn off or silence your cell phone, beeper andother electronic devices while in educational and plenary sessions.ATA Annual Meeting Floor PlanFor your convenience, a floor plan is included at the back of theFinal Program, page 106.Restaurant ReservationsRestaurant reservations for dinner within the Gaylord OprylandResort can be difficult to come by at times. It is recommendedthat reservations are made well in advance. There are also manyrestaurants within Opry Mills. The Gaylord Complex Shuttle travelsbetween the Gaylord Opryland, the Radisson Hotel, and Opry Mills,and is complimentary to all Gaylord Opryland and Radisson Hotelguests. Please see the Gaylord Complex Shuttle Service hours ofoperation listed on page 13. Shuttle service to the NashvilleDowntown District is also available. Shuttle hours and costs arelisted on page 13.ATA Annual Networking Dinner♥ Made Possible by IBM Healthcare & Life SciencesTuesday, May 15, 6:30pm – 10:00pmGaylord Delta AtriumA full night of entertainment with dancing and dining is on tapfor this popular event—right on site at the Gaylord in thehotel’s spectacular atrium. This dress down evening of relaxationwith your colleagues will feature traditional southern Tennesseeeats and live Nashville entertainment. One ticket is providedcomplimentary with a Full registration. Additional tickets areavailable at ATA Registration for $85 each. Children 16 &younger are free.Living Healthy at ATA 2007…♥ Made Possible by Interactive Medical DevelopmentsATA is committed to supporting healthy living habits of ourattendees! We’re serving heart-healthy, diet-conscious choicesat the ATA Annual Meeting. Take advantage of early morningopportunities to get your day off to a great start - we’ll eventhrow in a free bottle of water!Talk the Talk, Walk the Walk6:00am Monday, May 14 & Tuesday, May 15Delta PorticoRise & Shine! Join IMD representative and all-around athleteJeff Kidder and your colleagues for a brisk morning walk or runaround the Gaylord grounds. Take the opportunity to meet somenew contacts and network.Sunrise Yoga6:00am Monday, May 14 & Tuesday, May 15Delta PorticoLooking for a more gentle and serene start to the day? Thirtyminutes of gentle yoga is the ticket for you. Join ATA DeputyExecutive Director, Alice Watland, RYT, a certified yoga instructor,for an “enlightening” morning stretch. (No yoga mats necessary)A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 15

ATA 2007Schedule at a GlanceWednesday, May 16Continua Health Alliance9:00am – 12:00pmSaturday, May 12Sunday, May 13Monday, May 146:00am – 6:30amLiving Healthy Run/Walk/Yoga Group ActivitiesTuesday, May 156:00am – 6:30amLiving Healthy Run/Walk/Yoga Group Activities7:00am – 6:00pmRegistration7:00am – 6:00pmRegistration7:00am – 6:00pmRegistration7:00am – 6:00pmRegistration8:00am – 5:00pmExhibit Hall Set-up8:00am – 2:30pmExhibit Hall Set-up7:30am – 9:00amSIG Forums7:30am – 9:00amSIG Forums8:00am – 6:00pmTATRC Meeting9:00am-3:00pmOAT Grantee Meeting9:00am-11:00amAppalachian RegionalCommission8:30am – 4:00pmMobile Health Clinics Forum8:00am – 3:00pmUPMC IMITs Symposium8:00am – 9:00amExhibitor Business MeetingBreakfast8:30am – 4:30pmMobile Health Clinics Forum9:00am – 10:30amRoundtables8:30am – 11:30amMobile Health Clinics Forum9:15am – 9:45amConcurrents12:00pm – 3:00pmThird Annual MobileHealth Clinics ForumPre-Forum IntensiveTraining Course2:00pm – 5:30pmATA Board ofDirectors Meeting6:30pm Grand Ole Opry8:00am – 11:30amMorning Courses8:00am – 4:00pmFull Day Courses9:00am – 12:00pmIndustry Council MeetingCircle Members Only11:30am – 12:30pmLunchComedian Matt Wokas12:30pm – 4:00pmAfternoon Courses2:00pm – 3:00pmInternational Reception4:15pm – 5:30pmOpening PlenaryKeynote: Jack La Lanne5:30pm – 7:30pmOpening ReceptionExhibit Hall10:30am – 11:15amCoffee Break in Exhibit Hall10:30am – 3:00pmExhibit Hall andPosters Open11:15am – 12:00pmConcurrents12:15pm – 12:45pmConcurrents12:45pm – 2:00pmLunch Exhibit Hall1:00pm – 2:00pmATALACC2:00pm – 2:45pmConcurrents3:00pm – 4:30pmMonday Plenary■ Kenneth Bird Lecture■ TATRC Keynote■ ATA Awards(Exhibit Hall Closed)4:30pm – 6:00pmPoster ReceptionExhibit HallOptional Evening Events9:45am – 10:45amCoffee Break in Exhibit Hall9:45am – 2:30pmExhibit Hall andPosters Open10:45am – 11:45amConcurrents11:45am – 12:45pmLunch in Exhibit Hall12:45pm – 1:45pmConcurrents1:45pm – 2:30pmCoffee Break in Exhibit Hall2:15pm – 3:15pmPICATA2:30pm – 3:30pmConcurrents3:45pm – 4:45pmConcurrents5:00pm – 6:30pmClosing Plenary & Reception6:30pmClosing Networking DinnerGaylord Delta Atrium16 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007Detailed ScheduleSaturday, May 12 & Sunday, May 13SATURDAY, MAY 12th7:00am – 6:00pm RegistrationDelta Lobby B, Level 28:00am - 5:00pm12:00pm - 3:00pm2:00pm - 5:30pm6:30pm7:00am – 6:00pm8:00am – 2:30pmExhibit Hall Set UpPARTNERS IN TELEMEDICINE MEETINGS9:00am - 3:00pmOffice for the Advancement of Telehealth Grantee MeetingThird Annual Mobile Health Clinics ForumPre-Forum Intensive Training CourseATA Board of Directors MeetingGrand Ole Opry(Optional event; complimentary shuttle transportation provided bythe Gaylord Hotel. For shuttle info, see General Information,Transportation, page 13.RegistrationExhibit Hall Set UpRyman Exhibit Hall B8:30am - 6:00pm Army Telemedicine Partnerships in 2007Governor’s Ballroom A, Level 2Meeting Medical Challenges in a Changing WorldSeparate Registration RequiredTopic: HOSPITAL OF THE FUTUREBayou E, Delta Mezzanine9:00am - 11:00am Appalachian Regional Comm. Telemedicine/Telehealth Programs Governor’s Ballroom C, Level 2Canal C, MezzanineSeparate Registration Required9:00am - 1:30pm Teledermatology Standards & Guidelines Working Group Governor’s Chambers A, Level 212:00pm - 2:00pm Policy Committee MeetingGovernor’s Ballroom C, Level 2SUNDAY, MAY 13thPARTNERS IN TELEMEDICINE MEETINGSPresidential Boardroom A, MezzanineCheck with Box Office for TicketAvailabilityDelta Lobby BRyman Exhibit Hall B8:00am - 3:00pm8:30am – 4:00pm8:00am - 4:00pm4th Annual UPMC Innovative Medical and Information Technologies(IMITs) Center SymposiumThird Annual Mobile Health Clinics ForumOutreach & Collaboration: Shaping the Future of Mobile HealthcareATA 2007 PRE-MEETING COURSESFull Day CoursesBayou E, MezzanineSeparate Registration RequiredCanal A&B, MezzanineSeparate Registration RequiredSeparate Registration Required■■■■Current Issues and Practice in Telemental HealthTelemedicine 101: An Introduction to Telemedicine and TelehealthLegal & Regulatory Issues in TelehealthInnovations in Remote Chronic Care and WellnessVanderbilt University Medical Center,National Center for EmergencyPreparedness (transportation provided toregistered participants. See page 27.)Delta Ballroom C, Level 2Delta Ballroom D, Level 2Canal E, MezzanineA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 17

ATA 2007Detailed ScheduleSunday, May 138:00am - 11:30am9:00am – 12:00pmMorning Courses (Separate Registration Required)■■■Telehealth Business & Strategic Planning Interactive WorkshopIntroduction to Telemedicine NetworksTelehealth Nursing: Foundations and Future DirectionsATA Industry Council Meeting (Circle Members Only)Governor’s Ballroom A, Level 2Governor’s Ballroom B, Level 2Governor’s Ballroom C, Level 2Presidential Boardroom A, Mezzanine11:30am - 12:30pm Special Sunday Lunch with Comedian Matt Wokas♥ Hosted by the Home Telehealth & Remote Montoring SIG andIntel Corporation(Free to all Sunday course attendees. Lunch available for purchase.)Delta Lobby A, Level 2>12:30pm - 4:00pmAfternoon Courses (Separate Registration Required)■■■■Telehealth Business SustainabilityHuman Factors in TelemedicineTelemedicine for Trauma, Emergency Medical Servicesand Disaster ManagementGetting the Right Technology for Your Telehealth ProgramGovernor’s Ballroom A, Level 2Governor’s Ballroom B, Level 2Governor’s Ballroom C, Level 2Canal D, Mezzanine12:00pm - 1:30pm Telemedicine & e-Health Journal Editorial Board LunchGovernor’s Chamber B, Level 22:00pm - 3:00pmInternational Attendee ReceptionOPENING PLENARYDelta Lobby A4:15pm - 5:30pm Delta Ballroom A, Level 2■■■Opening RemarksRichard S. Bakalar, MDPresident, American Telemedicine Association; Chief MedicalOfficer, Global Innovation Team; IBM Corporation, Healthcareand Life Sciences (HCLS), Rockville, MDATA 2007 Meeting OverviewElizabeth A. Krupinski, PhDAssistant Director, Program Evaluation, University of ArizonaDepartment of Radiology - Research, Tucson, AZOpening Plenary Keynote♥ Made Possible by Body IncorporatedJack La LanneJack La Lanne, often called the Godfather of Fitness, is amover, shaker, and motivator. Jack is a pioneer who openedthe first modern health spa in the United States in 1936, andin 1951 brought exercise to TV. Jack has joined forces with theehealth and remote wellness industry through BodyIncorporated and its elite team of corporate trainers, takinghis potent directives to the business community.>>>18 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007Detailed ScheduleSunday, May 13 & Monday, May 145:30pm - 7:30pmMONDAY, MAY 14th6:00am-6:30am7:00am – 6:00pm RegistrationDelta Lobby B, Level 27:00am - 10:30am7:30am - 9:00am■■■■■■Business & FinanceHome Telehealth & Remote MonitoringHuman FactorsInternationalTelemental HealthPARTNERS IN TELEMEDICINE MEETING8:30am – 4:30pm8:00am – 9:00am9:00am - 10:00amOPENING RECEPTION &ATA 2007 TRADE SHOW♥ Made Possible by TANDBERGSee and handle more products related to telemedicine than at anyother meeting in the world. The ATA 2007 Trade Show will featureover 150 exhibitors offering more than 500 products and services.Living Healthy at ATAWalk, run, yoga with your colleagues (see page 15 for information)Poster Presentations Set-UpSpecial Interest Group Continental BreakfastSIG Forums convene either Monday or Tuesday morningEmergency Preparedness & ResponseThird Annual Mobile Health Clinics ForumOutreach & Collaboration: Shaping the Future of Mobile Healthcare(Separate Registration Required)Exhibitor Business Meeting Breakfast♥ Hosted by the Exhibitor Advisory Committee (EAC)Human Factors Research Forum (See page 32 for details)Ryman Exhibit Hall BDelta PorticoRyman Exhibit Hall BDelta Ballroom B, Level 2Delta Ballroom D, Level 2Delta Ballroom C, Level 2Governor’s Ballroom C, Level 2Governor’s Ballroom B, Level 2Governor’s Ballroom A, Level 2Canal AB, MezzanineRyman Exhibit Hall B, ATA Central,Booth 1401Canal D, Mezzanine9:00am - 10:30am Roundtable SessionsDelta Ballroom A, Level 2(See page 36 for detailed information)10:00am - 12:00pmShriners Hospitals MeetingGovernor’s Chambers A10:30am - 6:00pm(Closed 2:45pm -4:30pm forPlenary Session)10:30am - 11:15amTrade Show & Posters OpenCoffee Break in Exhibit Hall♥ Made Possible by Health Management TechnologyRyman Exhibit Hall BRyman Exhibit Hall BA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 19

ATA 2007Detailed ScheduleMonday, May 1411:00am – 1:00pm Telemental Health SIG Working GroupGovernor’s Chamber B, Level 211:15am - 12:00pm12:00pm - 1:00pm12:15pm - 12:45pm12:45pm - 2:00pmConcurrent SessionsATA Latin American & Caribbean Chapter Online Course Working GroupConcurrent SessionsLuncheon in Exhibit Hall♥ Made Possible by Philips Consumer Healthcare SolutionsFor detailed concurrent sessioninformation, see page 40.Canal D, MezzanineFor detailed concurrent sessioninformation, see page 40.Ryman Exhibit Hall B1:00pm - 2:00pm2:00pm - 2:45pm3:00pm - 4:30pm(Exhibit Hall closed)ATA Latin American & Caribbean Chapter MeetingConcurrent SessionsMONDAY PLENARYPresidingRichard S. Bakalar, MDPresident, American Telemedicine Association; Chief MedicalOfficer, Global Innovation Team, IBMHealthcare and Life Sciences (HCLS), Rockville, MD■■Kenneth Bird LectureJonathan B. Perlin, MD, PhD, MSHA, FACPChief Medical Officer & Senior Vice President, QualityHCA, Inc., Nashville, TNMilitary Medicine…Accelerating the Digitizationof HealthcareCOL Jonathan JaffinCommander, U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel CommandFort Detrick, MDPresentation of the MRMC Thurman AwardSponsored by USAMRMCCanal D, MezzanineFor detailed concurrent sessioninformation, see page 40.Delta Ballroom A, Level 2>>>American Sign Language via Video Remote Interpreting (VRI)♥ Made Possible for this Plenary by TANDBERG20 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007Detailed ScheduleMonday, May 14th & Tuesday, May 154:30pm - 6:00pmATA AWARDS CEREMONYPresentation of the ATA President’s Awards■■■Institutional Award♥ In Partnership with AMD TelemedicineIndividual Award♥ In Partnership with The Global Telemedicine GroupInnovation Award♥ In Partnership with Viterion TeleHealthcarePresentation of ATA Industry Council Award for Leadership in theAdvancement of Telemedicine♥ In Partnership with Vesalius VenturesPresentation of the SIG & Chapter Achievement Award♥ In Partnership with AT&TPresentation of the ATA 2007 Student Paper Award♥ In Partnership with Center for Connected HealthPresentation of the Telemedicine and e-Health Journal Award♥ In Partnership with Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.Poster Presentation Reception♥ Made possible by iMDsoftVisit theEmploymentCenterat ATA CentralBooth 1401Ryman Exhibit Hall B5:00pm - 5:30pmHealth Association Network ReceptionRyman Exhibit Hall BATA Central, Booth 14015:00pm – 6:00pm Northwest Region Telemedicine Resource CenterGovernor’s Chamber A, Level 2Board of Directors Meeting6:00pm - 11:30pmTUESDAY, MAY 15th6:00am-6:30am7:30am - 9:00amATA Night at the Wildhorse Saloon(Optional event, shuttle transportation provided by the GaylordHotel. For shuttle info and costs, see General Information,Transportation, page 13.)Living Healthy at ATAWalk, run, yoga with your colleagues (see page 15 for information)7:00am – 6:00pm RegistrationDelta Lobby B, Level 2Special Interest Group Continental BreakfastSIG Forums convene either Monday or Tuesday morning■■■■■■Ocular TelehealthTechnologyTeledermatologyTelenursingTelepathologyTelerehabilitationDelta PorticoDelta Ballroom B, Level 2Governor’s Ballroom A, Level 2Governor’s Ballroom B, Level 2Governor’s Ballroom C, Level 2Delta Ballroom C, Level 2Delta Ballroom D, Level 2A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 21

ATA 2007Detailed ScheduleTuesday, May 15PARTNERS IN TELEMEDICINE MEETING8:30am – 11:30am9:15am - 9:45am9:45am - 2:30pm9:45am - 10:45amThird Annual Mobile Health Clinics ForumOutreach & Collaboration: Shaping the Future of Mobile Healthcare(Separate Registration Required)Concurrent SessionsTrade Show & Posters OpenCoffee Break in Exhibit Hall♥ Made possible by IOS PressCanal A&B, MezzanineFor detailed concurrent session information,see page 40.Ryman Exhibit Hall BRyman Exhibit Hall B9:45am - 10:45am TeleICU Discussion GroupGovernor’s Chamber A, Level 210:45am - 11:45am10:45am - 11:45am11:45am - 12:45pm11:45am - 12:45pm12:45pm - 1:45pm1:45pm - 2:30pmConcurrent SessionsOcular Telehealth Across International Borders Forum:Challenges and Successes (See page 32 for details)Lunch in Exhibit Hall♥ Made possible by Philips Consumer Healthcare SolutionsSpecial Interest Groups & Chapters Leadership Meeting(Chairs and Vice-Chairs only)Concurrent SessionsCoffee Break in Exhibit Hall♥ Made possible by Government Health ITFor detailed concurrent session information,see page 40.Canal D, MezzanineRyman Exhibit Hall BRyman Studio ABC, Exhibit Hall LevelFor detailed concurrent session information,see page 40.Ryman Exhibit Hall B2:15pm - 3:15pm ATA Pacific Islands Chapter MeetingRyman Exhibit Hall B - TANDBERG Booth 9072:30pm2:30pm - 3:30pm3:45pm - 4:45pmTrade Show ClosesConcurrent SessionsConcurrent SessionsFor detailed concurrent session information,see page 40.For detailed concurrent session information,see page 40.13TH ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL MEETING AND TRADESHOWATA 2008April 6-9, 2008Seattle Convention CenterSeattle, WA22 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007Detailed ScheduleTuesday, May 155:00pm - 6:30pmCLOSING PLENARY & RECEPTIONDelta Ballroom A, Level 2The Year Ahead: The Changing Face of Telemedicine6:30pm - 10:00pmPresidingRichard S. Bakalar, MDPresident, American Telemedicine Association; Chief MedicalOfficer, Global Innovation Team, IBM, Healthcare and Life Sciences(HCLS), Rockville, MD■ ATA Today: Transforming TelemedicineStandards, Policy and Special Interests Impacting the Industry■ ATA: The Year AheadHon S. Pak, LTC MC USAPresident-Elect, American Telemedicine Association;Director, Advanced Information Technology Group (AITG);Telemedicine & Advanced Technology Research Center (TATRC)U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel CommandFort Detrick, MDANNUAL NETWORKING EVENT♥ Made possible by IBM Healthcare & Life SciencesA full night of entertainment with dancing and dining is on tapfor this popular event—right on site at the Gaylord. This dressdown evening of relaxation with your colleagues will feature traditionalsouthern Tennessee eats and live Nashville country westernentertainment.One ticket included with a full registration. Additional tickets areavailable for sale at ATA Registration. A cash bar will be offeredfor alcoholic beverages.>>>Delta Atrium>A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 23

ATA 2007Partners in TelemedicineCo-sponsored meetings at ATA 2007Army Telemedicine Partnerships in 2007:Meeting Medical Challenges in a Changing WorldTopic: HOSPITAL OF THE FUTURESaturday, May 12, 8:00am - 6:00pmGovernor’s Ballroom A, Level 2The U.S. Army Medical Research andMateriel Command, (USAMRMC)through its Telemedicine andAdvanced Technology Research Center(TATRC) will once again sponsor anopen, one-day meeting exploring thepotential applications of technologyand innovation, which could be utilizedin the future hospitals or haveimpact on how future hospitals aredesigned. The theme of this one-daymeeting is “Hospital of the Future”. Specific topic areas willinclude future imaging, operating room of the future, patientsafety, and informatics. Presentations of these innovative technologyefforts by Army managed investigators will be accompaniedby presentations from international experts focusing oninnovative technologies which will enable healthcare providersto provide the best and safest care possible to our military andcivilian patient population. A separate, advanced registrationfee of $100 is required.Appalachian Regional CommissionTelemedicine/Telehealth ProgramsSaturday, May 12, 9:00am- 11:00amGovernor’s Ballroom C, Level 2The ARC serves 412 counties in parts of 12 states including AL,GA, KY, MD, MS, NY, NC, OH, PA, SC, TN, VA and all of WestVirginia. Potential grantees are invited to attend this discussionof the ARC’s current telemedicine/telehealth>program, and learnmore about the possibilities of using ARC funds to match otherFederal grant programs and how to apply for funding.Registration is not required.A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 25

ATA 2007Partners in TelemedicineCo-sponsored meetings at ATA 2007Eric E. Whitaker, MD, MPHDirector, Illinois Department of Public Health, Springfield, ILThis innovative conference is presented by the Mobile HealthClinics Network (MHCN) in partnership with the AmericanTelemedicine Association. The Forum curriculum will focus onthe pragmatic and complex issues of developing, operating, andsustaining a Mobile Health program. Speakers will offer paradigmsand “how-to” strategies complemented by roundtable discussionsto encourage delegate interaction. Sessions will bestructured around four Mobile Health discipline tracks:Mammography, Oral Healthcare, Primary Care, and Specialty Care.MHCN is a nationwide membership-based association of medicaland oral health professionals who provide healthcare services,with a special emphasis on the underserved.Third Annual Mobile Health Clinics ForumOutreach & Collaboration: Shaping the Future of Mobile HealthcareSaturday May 12, Noon-3:00pm(Pre-Forum Intensive Training Course)Sunday, May 13, 8:30am-4:00pmMonday, May 14, 8:30am- 4:30pmTuesday, May 15, 8:30am-11:30pmAll sessions in Canal A&B, Mezzanine Level, unless otherwiseindicated. Separate registration is required. Detailed Programavailable at ATA Registration Desk, Delta Lobby B, Level 2Forum Co-Sponsors■ Delta Dental of California■ National Healthcare for the Homeless Council■ Friends of the Congressional Glaucoma Caucus Foundation■ Washington Dental Service FoundationForum Keynote SpeakersBambi W. Gaddist, PhDExecutive Director, South Carolina HIV/AIDS Council,Columbia, SCAnu McDonald, MDAssistant Professor, General Academic Pediatric, Baylor Collegeof Medicine; Medical Director, Mobile Clinic Outreach ProgramTexas Children’s Hospital, Houston, TXRay E. Stewart, DDS, MSFounding President, Community Oral Health Services, MobileOutreach Program, Salinas, CAOffice for the Advancement ofTelehealth Grantee MeetingSaturday, May 12, 9:00am – 3:00pmBayou E, MezzanineThe Office for the Advancement of Telehealth (OAT) serves as afocal point for telehealth activities within the DHHS HealthResources and Services Administration. OAT promotes the adoptionof advanced technologies to provide health care services andeducation for the underserved. During the ATA Annual Meeting,current and former grantees of the OAT’s Rural Telemedicine GrantProgram will gather to discuss the program and other issues relatedto telehealth. This meeting is intended for current and formerOAT grantees only. Registration is not required.5th Annual UPMC Innovative Medical andInformation Technologies (IMITs) CenterSymposiumSunday, May 13, 2007 8:00am – 3:00pmBayou E, MezzanineThis forum is sponsored by The UPMC Innovative Medical andInformation Technologies (IMITs) Center, a world renownedleader in healthcare research and development of innovativeinformation technologies with advanced clinical treatment initiatives.This year’s symposium is structured on advancing battlefieldmedicine applications and management of clinical programswith dual benefit: the military member and their families,with crossover clinical utilization in civilian populations and thenational healthcare scene. Speakers will brief attendees on pastoutcomes of IMITs Center’s programs, current challenges, andplans for future achievements. A separate registration fee of$75 is required.26 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMContinuing Education Certificate CoursesSchedule & Full-Day Courses, Sunday, May 13Sunday Lunch with Comedian Matt Wokas11:30am – 12:30pmDelta Lobby A, Level 2♥ Hosted by the Home Telehealth & Remote Monitoring Special Interest Groupand Intel Corporation(This event is free to all short and long course attendees, but space is limited. Lunch will be available for purchase).All Sunday Continuing Education Certificate Course attendees will be invited to have lunch withcomedian Matt Wokas. Matt will entertain attendees with his unique view of telemedicine andthe healthcare industry. Matt is an entertainer “geek” based in Northern California. He has emceednumerous corporate events, hosted the game show “Dot’s Correct!” and writes/directs/performsat Suspects Murder Mystery Theater in Sacramento. Matt has B.S. degrees in Material ScienceEngineering & Electrical Engineering from the University of Michigan, which he hopes toeventually use someday.Course ScheduleFull-Day Courses (8:00am - 4:00pm)■ Current Issues and Practice inTelemental Health■ Telemedicine 101: An Introduction toTelemedicine and Telehealth■ Legal & Regulatory Issues inTelehealth■ Innovations in Remote Chronic Careand Wellness ManagementMorning Courses (8:00am - 11:30am)■ Telehealth Business & StrategicPlanning Interactive Workshop■ Introduction to Telemedicine Networks■ Telehealth Nursing: Foundations andFuture DirectionsAfternoon Courses (12:30pm - 4:00pm)■ Telehealth Business Sustainability■ Human Factors in Telemedicine■ Telemedicine for Trauma, EmergencyMedical Services and DisasterManagement■ Getting the Right Technology for YourTelehealth ProgramFULL-DAY COURSES8:00am - 4:00pmCurrent Issues and Practicein Telemental Health♥ Hosted by the Telemental HealthSpecial Interest Group and VanderbiltUniversity Medical Center, NationalCenter for Emergency PreparednessSpecial Offsite Venue: VanderbiltUniversity Medical Center, NationalCenter for Emergency Preparedness(Roundtrip transportation and lunchwill be provided for participants.The motorcoach will depart from theDelta Portico promptly at 8:00am.)Both new and experienced users of telementalapplications will benefit from thisintensive full-day course with many of theworld’s leading experts in the field as theydiscuss current issues and practice in fivedomains affecting telemental healthtoday: technology; fiscal issues includingbilling, reimbursement, funding andfinancing; clinical issues; legal and ethicalissues; and telemental health applicationsin trauma and disasters. Demonstrations oftelemental health applications and audienceparticipation are incorporated intothis learning experience.Co-Moderator: Jay H. Shore, MD, MPH,Assistant Professor, University of ColoradoHealth Sciences Center, American Indianand Alaska Native Programs, Aurora, COCo-Moderator: Carolyn L. Turvey, PhD,Assistant Professor, Department ofPsychiatry, University of Iowa, Iowa City, IATerry Rabinowitz, MD, FAPA, FAPM,Associate Professor of Psychiatry andFamily Medicine, University of VermontCollege of Medicine; Director, PsychiatricConsultation Service; Medical Director ofTelemedicine, Fletcher Allen Health Care,Burlington, VTLisa J. Roberts, PhD, Business Manager,Health Innovations & Grants, ViterionTeleHealthcare, LLC, Bellevue, WAEugene F. Augusterfer, President, GlobalMental Health Network, McLean, VAPeter Yellowlees, MBBS, MD, Professorof Psychiatry and Director of AcademicInformation Systems, University ofCalifornia (UC) Davis, Sacramento, CAMichael Caputo, MS, Assistant Dean &Chief Information Officer, WashingtonUniversity School of Medicine, St. Louis, MONina M. Antoniotti, RN, MBA, PhD,Program Manager, Marshfield ClinicTeleHealth Network, Marshfield, WIA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 27

ATA 2007 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMContinuing Education Certificate CoursesFull-Day Courses, Sunday, May 13Norbert Belz, MHSA, RHIA, TeleHealthProject Manager, University of KansasMedical Center for TeleMedicine &TeleHealth, Kansas City, KSDavid C. Balch, DCB Consulting,Greenville, NCWilliam L. Lang, MD, MHA, Colonel,United States Army Medical Corps,Associate Chief Medical Officer, U.S.Department of Homeland Security,Washington, DCJohn J. Walsh, Jr., Assistant Director,National Center for EmergencyPreparedness, Vanderbilt University,Nashville, TNTelemedicine 101: AnIntroduction to Telemedicineand TelehealthDelta Ballroom C, Level 2♥ In partnership with the Center forHealth & Technology, ContinuingMedical Education, University ofCalifornia Davis (UC) Health SystemThis high-level introduction to telemedicineis designed for administrators, physicians,IT specialists, and operations managerswho would like to either establish anew, or expand an existing, telemedicineprogram. The course covers various aspectsof developing and maintaining a successfultelemedicine program such as clinical andprogrammatic uses for telemedicine technologies;strategic planning; organizationalstructure; legal issues; and technical considerations.A comprehensive telemedicinedemonstration is included so that participantscan view the encounter from theperspective of both the specialty and theprimary care site. This ever popular courseis being offered again this year!Moderator: Kathy Chorba, Operations andBusiness Development Officer, Center forHealth and Technology, UC Davis HealthSystem, Sacramento, CADan Kurywchak, TelemedicineDevelopment Manager, Intel Corporation,Sacramento, CAJames P. Marcin, MD, MPH, AssociateProfessor of Pediatrics, Pediatric CriticalCare, UC Davis Children’s Hospital,Sacramento, CAAnna Orlowski, JD, Chief Health SystemCounsel, Legal Affairs, UC Davis HealthSystem, Sacramento, CAKourosh Parsapour, MD, Assistant Professorof Pediatrics, Pediatric Critical Care, UCDavis Children’s Hospital, Sacramento, CAJaveed Siddiqui, MD, MPH, AssociateMedical Director, Center for Health andTechnology; Assistant Clinical Professor ofMedicine, Division of Infectious andImmunologic Diseases, School of Medicine,University of California, Davis,Sacramento, CAGeorge Wu, Technical Manager, Center forHealth and Technology, UC Davis HealthSystem, Sacramento, CALegal & Regulatory Issuesin TelehealthDelta Ballroom D, Level 2♥ In partnership with the Center forTelehealth & E-Health Law (CTeL),National Telehealth Resource CenterCTeL and ATA have joined together toprovide an overview of the key legal andregulatory issues associated with telehealth.CTeL is widely recognized as anational resource center for legal andregulatory issues affecting telehealthand has recently been named the Officefor the Advancement of Telehealth’sNational Telehealth Resource Center. Thefaculty will include legal scholarsknowledgeable about cutting-edgeissues facing telehealth practitioners,networks, and vendors. The program willprovide practical advice in an informalatmosphere.Moderator: Robert J. Waters, JD, CTeLGeneral Counsel, Partner, Drinker Biddle &Reath LLP, Washington, DCDale C. Alverson, MD, Medical Director,Center for Telehealth, University of NewMexico, Albuquerque, NMMelissa B. Atkinson, JD, Director,Government Relations, Drinker Biddle &Reath LLP, Washington, DCJennifer Breuer, JD, Partner, DrinkerBiddle & Reath LLP, Chicago, ILWilliam A. Dombi, JD, Vice President forLaw, National Association for Home Care,Washington, DCKaren Edison, MD, Medical Director,Missouri Telehealth Network, University ofMissouri Hospitals & Clinics, Columbia, MIKristin A. Hellquist, MS, Director, Policy& Government Relations, National Councilof State Boards of Nursing, Chicago, ILJennifer Martin, Director of Public Policy,American Telemedicine Association,Washington, DCLisa Robin, Vice President, GovernmentRelations, Policy & Education, Federationof State Medical Boards of the UnitedStates Inc, Dallas, TXBrian Rothbart, MPP, ProgramCoordinator, Government Relations,Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP,Washington, DCRobert Sprang, MBA, Director, KentuckyTelecare, University of Kentucky ChandlerMedical Center, Lexington, KYJoseph A. Tracy, MS, Chair, CTeL, VicePresident, Telehealth Services, Lehigh ValleyHospital and Health Network, Allentown, PAPamela S. Whitten, PhD, AssociateProfessor, Department ofTelecommunications, Michigan StateUniversity, East Lansing, MI28 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMContinuing Education Certificate CoursesMorning Courses, Sunday, May 13Innovations in RemoteChronic Care and WellnessManagementCanal E, Mezzanine♥ Hosted by the Home Telehealth& Remote Monitoring SpecialInterest GroupLearn what is new in the rapidly evolvingfields of home telehealth and remote monitoring.In the morning session, top expertsfrom home health will focus on how telehealthimproves the bottom line and qualityindicators. Participants will learn about successfulpatient outcomes from QIO representatives.The afternoon session will highlightremote monitoring and panelists will sharetheir unique perspectives on how to engageconsumers and providers. Participants willalso learn about population and devicedemographic trends and important characteristicsfor matching vendors with individualagencies and company opportunities.Moderator: Susan Dimmick, PhD, ProjectManager, Oak Ridge AssociatedUniversities, Oak Ridge, TN, AdjunctAssociate Professor, University ofTennessee, Memphis, TNRhonda Chetney, MS, RN, RegionalDirector of Clinical Operations, SentaraHome Care Services, Chesapeake, VACindy Campbell, RN, BSNFazzi Associates, Inc., San Diego, CAMarie Mann, MPS-HSA, BSN, RN, ChiefClinical Officer, ViTelCare, McLean, VAFred Mindermann, Chief OperatingOfficer, Lifewatch, Buffalo Grove, ILCarter Coberley, PhD, Vice President,Center for Health Research, AmericanHealthways, Inc., Nashville, TNKaren Bray, PhD, RN, CDE, VicePresident, Clinical Care Services, OptimaHealth Plan, Virginia Beach, VASharon A. Kessler, RN, BSN, Lead CareCoordinator, Home Telehealth Chalmers P.Wylie VA Outpatient Clinic, Columbus, OHMORNING COURSES8:00am - 11:30amTelehealth Business &Strategic PlanningInteractive WorkshopGovernor’s Ballroom A, Level 2♥ Hosted by the Business and FinanceSpecial Interest GroupLearn the critical elements in business planningfor successful telehealth projects.Presenters will cover business models,financial models, evaluation, and techniquesfor building relationships that support sustainedtelemedicine programs. Vendors, clinicalproviders, and organizations investigatingtelemedicine opportunities will walkaway with a template for addressing anddeveloping a specific telemedicine businessplan for their venture.Moderator: Deborah A. Randall, Esq,Partner, Health Law Group, Arent Fox LLP,Washington, DCDoug Johnson, Public Relations Director,NightHawk Radiology Services,Coeur d’ Alene, IDDavid Ellis, MD, Assistant Professor,Clinical Emergency Medicine, University atBuffalo School of Medicine/BiomedicalSciences, Director, Telemedicine Services,University of Buffalo, Erie County MedicalCenter, Department of EmergencyMedicine, Buffalo, NYPamela G. Forducey, PhD, ABPP, Director,INTEGRIS Neuroscience Institute andTelehealth, Oklahoma City, OKSteve Kropp, MS, Director of OutreachServices and Telehealth, Saint Luke’sHealth System, Kansas City, MOJan Sunday, MA, TeleHealth Solutions,Inc, Edwardsville, KSBarbara Johnston, MSN, Sacramento, CAIntroduction toTelemedicine NetworksGovernor’s Ballroom B, Level 2♥ Hosted by the TechnologySpecial Interest GroupThis course is designed to introduce theconcepts of computer networks to thenon-technical attendee. It will demystifysome of the jargon used to describe thetelecommunications infrastructure used inA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 29

ATA 2007 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMContinuing Education Certificate CoursesMorning Courses, Sunday, May 13telemedicine/telehealth networks includinglayers, protocols, and TCP/IP. This isan essential course for those who do nothave a technical background but have tomanage telemedicine related initiatives.Malcolm Clarke, PhD, Senior Lecturer inData Communication Systems andTelemedicine, Department of InformationSystems and Computing, Brunel University,Uxbridge, Middlesex, United KingdomTelehealth Nursing:Foundations and FutureDirectionsGovernor’s Ballroom C, Level 2♥ Hosted by the Telenursing SpecialInterest GroupExperts with a variety of backgrounds intelehealth nursing will address issues relevantto clinical practice, administration,education, research, and policy.Discussion will center on successes andchallenges of integrating technology intonursing practice and future directions fortelehealth nursing, including practice andresearch priorities, as well as guidelines,policy, and standards development.Co-Moderator: Jill M. Winters, PhD, RN,Director, Office of Nursing Research andScholarship, Associate Professor,Marquette University, College of Nursing,Milwaukee, WICo-Moderator: Cindy K. Leenknecht, MS,APRN, BC, CCRP, Clinical Nurse Specialist/ Clinical Research Coordinator, Partnersin Health Telemedicine Network, St.Vincent Healthcare, Billings, MTNina M. Antoniotti, RN, MBA, PhD,Program Manager, Marshfield ClinicTeleHealth Network, Marshfield, WIJanet L. Grady, DrPH, RN, AssociateAcademic Dean & Chairperson, NursingDivision, Director, Nursing TelehealthApplications Initiative, Mount AloysiusCollege, Cresson, PAJana L. Lindsey, RN, CMC, TelemedicineCoordinator, Shriners Hospitals forChildren, Honolulu, HISharon McGonigle, RN, MScN, UHNTelehealth Program Coordinator, UniversityHealth Network, Toronto, Ontario, CADoris McLean, RN, BN, Manager, NursingTelehealth Program, Home TelehealthProgram, CTAS Program, CentennialCollege, Toronto, Ontario, CAKrisan Palmer, RN, TelehealthCoordinator, Region 2 Health Authority,Saint John, New Brunswick, CAAngela Pratt, RN, BSN, TeleHealth NurseClinician, Marshfield Clinic TeleHealthNetwork, Ladysmith, WIMichael Terry, NP, Family and PsychiatricNurse Practitioner, Eastern AleutianTribes, Inc., Anchorage, AKAFTERNOON COURSES12:30pm - 4:00pmTelehealth BusinessSustainabilityGovernor’s Ballroom A, Level 2♥ Hosted by the Business and FinanceSpecial Interest GroupLearn about the critical business planattributes necessary for success in anenterprise or a privately-funded, self-sustainingtelehealth program. Vignettesfrom “conception to completion” ofprovider or business-related initiativeswill be employed in this course – includingcase studies that may use interactive,store & forward, R&D, and remote monitoringtelemedicine products and services.Moderator: Gail Barker, PhD, MBA,Assistant Dean, Financial andAdministrative Affairs College of Medicine,Phoenix Associate Director, Finance,Arizona Telemedicine Program Universityof Arizona, Phoenix, AZPaula Guy, RN, Manager, GeorgiaTelemedicine Program, Wellpoint, Inc.,Savannah, GAJoseph D’Iorio, Manager, HealthcareServices, TANDBERG, Inc., Peabody, MAPamela G. Forducey, PhD, ABPP, Director,INTEGRIS Neuroscience Institute andTelehealth, Oklahoma City, OKDeb LaMarche, Manager, Utah TelehealthNetwork, Salt Lake City, UTManny Juarez, President & ChiefExecutive Officer, MediGuide America,Greenville, DEJan Sunday, MA, TeleHealth Solutions,Inc, Edwardsville, KSWilliam England, PhD, JD, PE, VicePresident, Universal ServiceAdministrative Company, Rural HealthCare Division, Washington, DCMary Devaney, Manager, Avera McKennanHospital and University, Sioux Falls, SDDouglas F. Carr, MD, MMM, MedicalDirector, Clinical Operations, BillingsClinic, Billings, MT>30 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007 CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMContinuing Education Certificate CoursesAfternoon Courses, Sunday, May 13Human Factors inTelemedicineGovernor’s Ballroom B, Level 2♥ Hosted by the Human Factors SpecialInterest GroupThis course is designed to introduce theconcepts and methods used to integratehuman factors into telemedicine and e-health systems. In this course, participantswill learn about some of the methods usedto assess two of the main areas of humanfactors in telemedicine: how participantsand users interact with each other in thetelemedicine environment, and how participantsand users interact with the technologyof telemedicine. The course will providean introduction to some of the morepopular theories used to guide research inboth areas as well as some of the keytechniques used to conduct assessments ofhuman factors in telemedicine. This courseis designed for people who managetelemedicine projects and personnel, integratetelemedicine technologies into existingwork environments, use telemedicinetechnologies, and those who need to carryout objective program evaluations.Moderator: Elizabeth Krupinski, PhD,Associate Director of Evaluation &Assessment for The Arizona TelemedicineProgram, Departments of Radiology &Psychology, University of Arizona,Tucson, AZBob Bulik, PhD, Associate Director Officeof Educational Development, SeniorResearcher Center for Telehealth, DirectorScholars in Education, University of TexasMedical Branch, Galveston, TXJim Katzenstein, PhD, Founder &Director, Healthspan InternationalFoundation, Mission Viejo, CAGeorge Demiris, PhD, Director of theHealth Informatics Graduate Program,Health Management and Informatics,University of Missouri, School of Medicine,Columbia, MONeil Charness, PhD, William G. ChaseProfessor of Psychology & Associate of thePepper Institute on Aging and PublicPolicy, Florida State University,Tallahassee, FLTelemedicine for Trauma,Emergency MedicalServices and DisasterManagementGovernor’s Ballroom C, Level 2♥ Hosted by the Emergency Preparednessand Response Special Interest GroupWhat are the key steps involved in establishinga successful teletrauma and emergencytelemedicine program? Expertscover the key steps and challenges andthe role of telemedicine, telehealth andtelepresence for trauma, emergency, anddisaster management.Moderator: Rifat Latifi, MD, FACS,Professor of Surgery, The University ofArizona, Tucson, AZ, Director, Telemedicinefor Trauma and Critical Care, The UniversityMedical Center, Tucson, AZ, Southern ArizonaTeletrauma and Telepresence ProgramAssociate Director, Arizona TelemedicineProgram and International AffairsJames P. Marcin, MD, MPH, AssociateProfessor of Pediatrics, Pediatric CriticalCare Medicine, UC Davis Children’sHospital, Sacramento, CALaurie Wilson, Senior Principal ResearchScientist, CSIRO ICT Centre, Epping, NSW,AustraliaStuart Stapleton, MD, Director of TraumaServices, Nepean Hospital, Penrith, NSW,AustraliaDavid C. Balch, DCB Consulting,Greenville, NCRobert Galli, MD, FACEP, Professor andChair, Department of Emergency Medicine,Program Director, EM Residency, Director,TeleEmergency, University of MississippiMedical Center, Jackson, MSJose Salinas, PhD, Director, TraumaInformation Systems Development, USArmy Institute of Surgical Research, FortSam Houston, TXGetting the RightTechnology for YourTelehealth ProgramCanal D, Mezzanine♥ Hosted by the Technology SpecialInterest GroupA wide variety of technology options arenow available to telehealth programs - forhardware, software, and connectivity.What are the “appropriate” technologies -and how can programs determine the bestoptions to fit their needs and capacities.Technology selection is a critical factorthat impacts clinical care, is constrainedby budget, and dramatically impacts training,support, sustainability and growthpotential. This course will examine a widevariety of technologies for both store/forwardand live/interactive telemedicine programs.Instructors will provide a frameworkfor evaluating these technologies in termsof requirements analysis, market surveys,clinical viability, user acceptance, vendorinteraction, and product management.Co-Moderator: A. Stewart Ferguson, PhD,Director of Telehealth, Alaska NativeTribal Health Consortium, Anchorage, AKCo-Moderator: Douglas J. McClure, MIM,Corporate Manager for Operations andTechnology, Center for Connected Health,Partners HealthCare, Boston, MAKathy Duckett RN, BSN, Director ofClinical Programs, Partners Home Care,Waltham, MARick Cnossen, MS, Standards TechnologyManager, Intel Corporation - DigitalHealth Group, Hillsboro, ORA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 31

ATA 2007Special Interest Group andChapter ActivitiesSpecial Interest Group ContinentalBreakfast Meetings – An Opportunity toMeet, Learn and Network with Your PeersATA’s growing Special Interest Groups (SIGs) provide an opportunityto meet and learn from other professionals in focused areasof interest. This year, SIG meetings are scheduled over twomornings to allow you to attend more than one meeting.Breakfast will be served in the area outside the meeting rooms.Breakfast and sessions are open to all attendees!Visit the SIG & Chapter Information Area in Delta Lobby BMonday, May 14, 7:30am – 9:00amBusiness & Finance. . . . . . . . . . Delta Ballroom B, Level 2Home Telehealth& Remote Monitoring . . . . . . . . Delta Ballroom D, Level 2Human Factors. . . . . . . . . . . . . Delta Ballroom C, Level 2International . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Governor’s Ballroom C, Level 2Telemental Health . . . . . . . . . . Governor’s Ballroom B, Level 2Emergency Preparedness& Response . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Governor’s Ballroom A, Level 2Tuesday, May 15, 7:30am – 9:00amOcular Telehealth . . . . . . . . . . . Delta Ballroom B, Level 2Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Governor’s Ballroom A, Level 2Teledermatology . . . . . . . . . . . Governor’s Ballroom B, Level 2Telenursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Governor’s Ballroom C, Level2Telepathology . . . . . . . . . . . . . Delta Ballroom C, Level 2Telerehabilitation . . . . . . . . . . . Delta Ballroom D, Level 2New This Year…Human Factors Research Forum♥ Hosted by the Human Factors SIGMonday, May 14, 9:00am – 10:00amCanal D, MezzanineThe Human Factors SIG will host this workshop on researchissues in telemedicine. Dialog will be facilitated across thediverse SIG member groups and specialty areas in breakoutsessions that will focus on various research topic areas.The meeting is open to all attendees.Ocular Telehealth Across International Borders Forum:Challenges and Successes♥ Hosted by the Ocular Telehealth SIGTuesday, May 15, 10:45am – 11:45amCanal D, MezzanineThe Ocular Telehealth SIG will host this Forum on theexperiences of ORBIS International’s initiative, Cyber-Sight, ateleocular program that serves 35 countries on five continents.Eugene Helveston, MD, Ophthalmologist in Chief, ORBIS, willspeak on the challenges and successes of providing ophthalmichealthcare to underserved populations around the world.Special Interest Group ProfilesHome Telehealth and Remote MonitoringThe Home Telehealth and Remote Monitoring Special InterestGroup addresses telemedical applications in homecare, remotemonitoring, and disease management. The SIG has developedclinical guidelines for homecare and remote monitoring whichhave been recognized by other homecare and medical organizations.In addition, the SIG advocates for home telemedicineservices, gathers information and data on the effect of hometelemedical services on quality of care, evaluates the cost/benefitaspects of home telemedicine, and reviews and assessestechnologies. This SIG has a tool kit and an online certificatetraining course.Chair: Susan Dimmick, PhDOak Ridge Institute for Science and Education, Oak Ridge, TN;University of Tennessee Health Science Center, TelemedicineEvaluation, Memphis, TNVice Chair: Rhonda Chetney, MS, RNSentara Home Care Services, Chesapeake, VATechnologyThe Technology Special Interest Group acts as a catalyst for thedevelopment of universal access to a contiguous infrastructureof medical communications. The SIG has sponsored tutorials,courses and educational seminars on technology and addressed32 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

issues such as developing universal labeling guidelines andinteroperability standards for telemedicine technology. The SIGworks to explore current telemedicine solutions and identifyexisting technology capacity and limits to progress.Chair: Douglas J. McClure, MIMPartners Center for Connect Health, Boston, MAVice Chair: Richard EvansUtah Telehealth Network, Salt Lake City, UTTeledermatologyThe Teledermatology SIG works toward fostering, promoting andsupporting the field of teledermatology within a diverse group ofprofessionals. Areas of interest include developing standards andprotocols for teledermatology, developing a database to collectteledermatology activity in the United States, reviewing literaturefor outcomes studies, and developing recommendations for reimbursementcodes for teleconsultations. The SIG sponsors tutorials,courses and other educational seminars in teledermatology.Chair: Tom Hirota, DOMadigan Army Medical Center, Fort Lewis, WAVice Chair: John Bocachica, MDAlaska Federal Health Care Access Network, Anchorage, AKTelemental HealthThe Telemental Health Special Interest Group includes administrators,clinicians, and information technology professionals. Itsgoal is to enhance and support the use of technology in thedelivery of mental health services, and its mission is to promotedialogue between mental health practitioners and to improvethe understanding and use of telehealth applications in thedelivery of mental health services.Chair: Terry Rabinowitz, MD, FAPA, FAPMUniversity of Vermont Fletcher Allen Health Care, Burlington, VTVice Chair: Lisa J. Roberts, PhDViterion TeleHealthcare, Bellevue, WATelepathologyThe Telepathology Special Interest Group provides leadershipand support for individuals involved with developing and managingtelepathology systems. Areas of interest include:telepathology standards, laboratory information system/hospitalinformation system integration, limitations of static, real timeand robotic systems, technical advances, liability, reimbursement,and security.ATA 2007Special Interest Group andChapter ActivitiesChair: Ronald Weinstein, MDThe University of Arizona Health Sciences Center, Tucson, AZOcular TelehealthThe Ocular Telehealth Special Interest Group promotes the developmentand advancement of the use of telemedicine in fieldsrelated to ophthalmology, optometry and optical engineering.SIG members include individuals from academia, industry, governmentand healthcare with an interest in providing ocular carethrough telecommunications technology. The SIG focuses oneye and adnexa issues, using the eye as a window to the healthstatus of other related bodily systems.Chair: Mary G. Lawrence, MD, MPHUniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MNVice Chair/Chair Elect: Helen Li, MDUniversity of Texas, Galveston, TXTelenursingThe Telenursing SIG provides collective input, guidance, andinformation from telenurses in various settings, regarding theemerging role, policy, educational preparation, competencies,clinical orientation, and use of telemedicine/telehealth techologies.The Telenursing SIG interests include reviewing existingstandards and guidelines for telenursing (e.g. competencies,core principles, guidelines and standards) and increasing awarenessand disseminating information to legislators to advancethe role of nursing in the 21st century.Chair: Loretta M. Schlachta-Fairchild, RN, PhDiTelehealth, Inc., Frederick, MDCo-Vice Chair/Co-Chair Elect: Janet Grady, DPh, RNMount Aloysius College, Cresson, PACo-Vice Chair/Co-Chair Elect: Jill Winters, PhD, RNMarquette University, Milwaukee, WITelerehabilitationThe Telerehabilitation SIG includes rehabilitation engineers,assistive technologists, rehabilitation physicians, occupationaltherapists, physical therapists, speech-language pathologists,educators, rehabilitation nurses, neuropsychologists, and telehealthand disability policy specialists involved in applyingcomputer-based technologies and telecommunications toimprove access to rehabilitation services and support independentliving. The Telerehabilitation SIG works to develop innovativesystems “tools” to be used for telerehabilitation, to collectdata of evidence-based outcomes of telerehabilitation clinicalapplications and acts as a resource for reimbursement issues.A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 33

ATA 2007Special Interest Group andChapter ActivitiesCo-Chair: Janet Brown, MA, CCC-SLPAmerican Speech-Language-Hearing Association, Rockville, MDCo-Chair: David Brennan, MBENational Rehabilitation Hospital, Washington, DCBusiness & FinanceThe Business and Finance Special Interest Group assesses anddevelops business and financial strategies and practices requiredfor assuring the sustainability and viability of programs providingtelehealth services. The SIG plans to develop guidelines forbest practices, recommend responses regarding proposed initiativesaffecting telemedicine business practices to the ATA Board,and provide education on the business of telemedicine.Chair: Denny LordanINHS/Northwest Telehealth, Spokane, WAVice Chair: Sam Burgiss, PhDUniversity of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine, Knoxville, TNHuman FactorsThe Human Factors Special Interest Group promotes and provideseducation on human factors principles and methodologies in theuse of telecommunications technologies in healthcare, and toprovide a forum for ATA members to exchange information andnetwork in areas related to human factors in various applicationsettings.Chair: James Katzenstein, PhDHealthspan International Foundation, Mission Viejo, CAVice Chair: Robert Bulik, PhDUniversity of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TXInternationalThe International Special Interest Group serves as a central focalpoint and forum for sharing knowledge in international telemedicine.This group advocates for international activities, projectsand programs, provides guidance to countries establishing theirown associations, and provides a platform for discussion oninternational standards.Co-Chair: Malcolm Clarke, PhDBrunel University, Uxbridge, Middlesex, United KingdomCo-Chair: Charles R. Doarn, MBAUniversity of Cincinnati Center for Surgical Innovation,Cincinnati, OHEmergency Preparedness and ResponseThe Emergency Preparedness and Response Special InterestGroup serves to assist in: planning for improvements inadvanced telecommunications during disaster/event/homelandsecurity; improve the regional/national/international managementof trauma and emergency care clinical services throughtelecommunications; improve patient flow management throughthe use of telemedicine technologies; improve education of alllevels of emergency care/response personnel through distancelearning and automated educational systems; and education ofEMS personnel including paramedics in rural areas, first responders,disaster response personnel, management of chemical, biological,nuclear, blast injuries/illnesses.Chair: Jose Salinas, PhDUS Army Institute of Surgical ResearchFort Sam Houston, TXVice Chair: Rob Sprang, MBAUniversity of Kentucky Medical CenterLexington, KYATA Chapter ActivitiesATA Pacific Islands Chapter (PICATA) MeetingTuesday, May 15, 2:15pm – 3:15pmTANDBERG Booth 907, Exhibit HallChair: Christine Ma’i’i SakudaHawaii Primary Care Association, Honolulu, HIVice Chair/Chair Elect: Dale MoyenHawaii Pacific Health Research Institute, Honolulu, HIATA Latin American & Caribbean Chapter (ATALACC) MeetingsATALACC Online Course Working Group Meeting♥ Lunch Hosted by PolycomMonday, May 14, 12:00pm – 1:00pmCanal D, MezzanineLunch sponsored by PolycomATALACC MeetingMonday, May 14, 1:00pm – 2:00pmCanal D, MezzanineChair: Giselle Ricur, MDInstituto Zaldivar S.A., Mendoza – ArgentinaVice Chair/Chair Elect: Juan Ramon Arosemena Valdes, MDTMS Inc. & Hospital Nacional, El Dorado, Panama34 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Key to Presentation CodesConcurrent Panels = M1A1(Monday, first set of concurrents, first panel, first presentationM = Day1 = Time SlotA = Panel Order1 = Presentation OrderCardiologyM3C1, M1C2, M2F1, M2F2, M3B3, M3C3, P63, T1B2, T2C3, T2D3,T4C1, T5F2Correctional CareP11, P14, P46, T1E1Posters = P + ID NumberRoundtables = RT + ID NumberDiabetesM1C2, M1C1, M1C3, P13, P52, P56, T3C1, T3C2, T3C3, T5C1,T5F1Distance LearningM2B2, M1B2, M1F3, M2B1, P03, P07, P08, P13, P22, P36, P44,P56, P62, P65, RT13, T1A1, T1F2, T2C4, T3B4, T5E1, T5E2, T5E3EMR, EHR, RHIOsM1D3, M2F1, M3D1, P09, P12, P19, P20, P32, P60, P66, P67,RT10, RT15, RT25, T3B3, T3D1, T3F2, T4B1, T4B2, T4B4, T5B1Emergency, Trauma and Disaster ResponseM3E2, P38, T5E2, T2F1, T3D2, T4F3, T3A1, M3A1, P29, T2E3,M3F1, T2E2, P09, T2F2, T2F4, T4F1, RT05, P50, T2F3, T1D2,T3A2, M3A3, P41, T1E1, M2A1, T5A1, T3A3, T3A4, T5A4, M1A1,M3A2, P16Evaluation, Quality of Care, ResearchM1C1, M2A1, M2A2, M2F1, M2F2, M3B2, M3C1, M3D2, P05, P15,P31, P34, P37, P52, P53, P54, P57, P58, P66, RT03, RT08, RT18,RT20, T1A1, T1A2, T1C2, T2A1, T2B1, T2C2, T2D3, T2D4, T3A2,T3B2, T4B1, T4C1, T4D2, T4D4, T5A1, T5B1, T5B2, T5B3Homecare, Remote Monitoring, Disease ManagementRT05, T3A2, P13, T2C4, T1C1, M3C2, T2C1, P15, M2C1, RT01,T4A1, T2E4, M3C1, T4C1, M2C2, P24, P27, T4C3, T5D3, P33,M1C3, T2D1, RT26, T4C4, T2C2, T3C2, T5D4, P58, T3C3, T2C3,P63, T3C1, P43, T1D1, T4C2, M1C1, P52, M1C2, P10, RT27Human FactorsRT01, M1B2, M1B3, M2B1, M3B2, M3B3, P23, P56, P57, RT02,RT06, RT10, RT18, RT25, T2D1, T2D2, T2D3, T5A1, T5B3InternationalM2B1, M1D3, M1E1, M1E2, M1E3, M2D2, P02, P09, P19, P24,P38, P41, P49, RT10, RT21, RT23, RT24, T3A3, T3D1, T3D2,T3D3, T4A1, T5A2, T5C1, T5C2, T5C3, T5C4, T5E1, T5F2Legal, Policy and RegulatoryM1A3, M2E1, M2E2, M3D1, M3D2, RT14, RT15, RT16, RT27,T2A2, T2A4, T5B2Medical Imaging - Radiology, Pathology and RelatedApplicationsM1B1, M1B2, M1B3, M1F1, M2B2, P01, P03, P26, P30, P32, P39,P42, P64, T1E2Nursing, Nursing HomesM2C2, M2E2, M3C3, P02, P07, P57, T1F1, T1F2, T2B2, T2C1Operations, Program, Business, PlanningM1A2, M1A3, M1D2, M1D3, M1E2, M2D1, M2E1, M3D1, P02, P20,P31, P44, P51, P67, RT07, RT08, RT09, RT11, RT12, RT14, RT15,RT24, RT27, RT28, T2A1, T2A2, T2A3, T2A4, T2B1, T2D4, T3B3,T3D3, T3E3, T3F2, T4A2, T4B1, T4B2, T4B4, T4C1, T4E1, T4E3,T5B1, T5B3, T5C4Pediatric and School-based ApplicationsM1D1, M1E1, M1E2, M1E3, P06, P08, P21, P28, P40, P43, P53,P55, RT02, RT13, RT19, RT22, T1B1, T1B2, T3B1, T4D1, T4D2,T4D4, T5A4, T5C2, T5E3Technology and TelecommunicationsM1B1, M1C3, M1D1, M1D2, M1D3, M1F1, M1F2, M1F3, M2A2,M2C1, M2D2, M3A1, M3A2, M3B1, M3E1, M3F2, P09, P10, P11,P12, P14, P16, P18, P19, P21, P22, P23, P24, P25, P26, P27,P30, P32, P33, P39, P41, P43, P44, P48, P50, P54, P59, P60,P61, P62, P64, P66, P68, RT02, RT04, RT16, RT17, RT22, RT26,RT27, T1D1, T1D2, T1E1, T1E2, T1F1, T2C2, T2C4, T2D2, T2E1,T2E2, T3A1, T3B4, T3C3, T3D1, T3D2, T3E2, T3E4, T3F1, T3F2,T3F3, T4A2, T4A3, T4B1, T4B2, T4B3, T4B4, T4C4, T4E2, T4F1,T4F2, T4F3, T4F4, T5A1, T5A3, T5C3, T5F1, T5F2, T5F3TeledermatologyT2D4, M1B1, M1F1, P04, P35, P36, P37ATA 2007Presentation Indexby Subject AreaTelemental HealthP28, P29, P34, P35, P45, P46, RT13, RT19, T2D2, T2F1, T2F2,T2F3, T2F4, T4D1, T4D2, T4D3, T4D4, T5D1, T5D2, T5D3, T5D4TeleocularM3B1, P05, P06, P25, P47, P48, P51, P59, P66, P68, RT21,RT25, T3E1, T3E2, T3E3, T3E4, T4E1, T4E2, T4E3, T4E4TelerehabilitationM3C2, P40, P55, P58, RT03, RT04, RT05, RT06, T1C1, T1C2, T4B3TelesurgeryP08, P11, P14, P18, P21, P44, T4A1, T4A2, T4A3, T4A4, T5A2,T5A3A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 35

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMGuide To Roundtablesby Primary Subject AreaMONDAY, MAY 149:00am – 10:30am, Delta Ballroom A, Level 2STAGE12 13 147 8 9Business & Finance,Operations, & Policy15 2810 1122Trauma, Emergency Medicine& Disaster Response24 2623 25International4 5 62719211 2 3Home Telehealth andRemote Monitoring16Technology andTelecommunications18 20Clinical Applications,Human Factors and Other36 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMRoundtablesby Primary Subject AreaMONDAY, MAY 149:00am-10:30am, Delta Ballroom A, Level 2Twenty-seven featured Roundtable presentations will transformthe ballroom and provide attendees with multiple opportunitiesto learn and interact with peers. Participants gather around aRoundtable of interest and then move from one discussion tothe next as presentations are repeated 3 times during the session:9:00am, 9:30am and 10:00am.Home Telehealth and Remote MonitoringRT1Commercially Available Videophones For The Patient’sHome: Findings And ChallengesGeorge Demiris, PhD, 1 Debra Parker-Oliver, PhD 21University of Washington, Seattle, WA; 2 University of Missouri,Columbia, MORT2Hospitalized Neonates And Distant Mothers:The Impact Of Real-Time TelemedicineCurtis Lowery, MD, Sarah Rhoads, DNP, APN, Julie Hall-Barrow,EdD, Shannon Lewis, BSN, RN, Terri Imus, ADN, RN, Rachel Ott,BAUniversity of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, ARRT3Videophone Delivered Voice Therapy: ComparingOutcomes To Traditional DeliveryLyn R. Tindall, MS, CCC-SLP, Department of Veterans AffairsMedical Center, Lexington, KY; University of Kentucky,Lexington, KYRT4Emerging Telehealth Applications In Speech LanguagePathology And AudiologyMark P. Krumm, PhD 1 , Janet Brown, MA 2 , David Brennan, MSE 3 ,1Kent State University, Kent, OH; 2 American Speech Languageand Hearing Association, Rockville, MD; 3 National RehabilitationHospital, Washington, DCRT5Telerehabilitation Preparedness PlanningFor A Global PandemicEllen R. Cohn, PhD, CCC-SLP, University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PART6Human Factor Considerations For Telerehabilitation SystemsDavid M. Brennan, MBE, National Rehabilitation Hospital,Washington, DCBusiness & Finance, Operations, & PolicyRT7California Telemedicine and eHealth CenterSustaining Telemedicine ProgramsBarbara Johnston, MSN, Sacramento, CART8Medical And Financial Outcomes Of A Case Report:Telemedicine Vs. Traditional Medical CareAlan W. Dappen, MD, DOCTOkR Family Medicine, Vienna, AngolaRT9Adopting Project Management Methodology For TelemedicineResearch: Lessons LearnedKimberly A. Harris, BSc, Brian Fitzgerald, PNP, CPHIMS, BrianHammond, Douglas McClure, MIM, CPHIMSPartners Center for Connected Health, Boston, MART10Telehealth-Change ManagementKrista Balenko, BComm, Canada Health Infoway, Montreal,CanadaRT11A Success Factor For Program SustainabilityRebecca D. Godbee, Wellpoint, Martinez, GART12Business Plan Development And Approval To HorizontallyIntegrate Telehealth Services Throughout A Major HealthSystem In The Kansas City RegionJan M. Sunday, MA, 1 Steve Kropp, 2 Carl Dirks, MD, Chief MedicalInformation Officer 2 ; 1 TeleHealth Solutions, LLC, Edwardsville, KS;2Saint Luke’s Health System, Kansas City, MORT13Educating Educators: A Telemental Health ResourceFor Training School ProfessionalsKathleen G. Davis, MSEd, PhD candidate, 1,2,3 Eve-lynn Nelson,PhD, 2 Ryan Spaulding, PhD, 1 David Cook, PhD 41The Kansas University Center for Telemedicine and Telehealth(KUCTT), Kansas City, KS; 2 The University of Kansas MedicalCenter Pediatric Department, Kansas City, KS; 3 USD #500 KansasCity Kansas Public School District, Kansas City, KS; 4 University ofKansas, Kansas City, KSRT14Examining Legal And Regulatory IssuesRobert J. Waters, JD, Center for Telehealth & E-Health Law,Washington, DCA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 37

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMRoundtablesby Primary Subject Area, Monday, May 14RT15Legislative Year In Review: What Happened In The 109thCongress, And What Is Likely To Happen In The 110th Congress?Melissa Atkinson, JD, Center for Telehealth & E-Health Law,Washington, DCRT28The Community Health Network Of TennesseeTelehealth ProjectKeith Williams, Community Health Network, Inc., Oakdale, TNTechnology and TelecommunicationsRT16Telemedicine Network Reliability In The Age OfTelecommunications Consolidation And DeregulationDavid Rusin, BSc, MBA, Rochester, NYRT27Continua Health Alliance: Applying StandardsFor Personal Remote MonitoringDavid L. Whitlinger, Continua Health Alliance, Beaverton, ORClinical Applications, Human Factorsand OtherRT18Assessing Physician Job Satisfaction In TheTelemedicine EnvironmentOscar Boultinghouse, MD, 1 Glenn Hammack, OD, 1 Mary LynneDittmar, PhD 2 , University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TX;2Dittmar Associates, Houston, TXRT19Three Primary Care Approaches To ADHD Treatment OverTelemedicineEve-Lynn Nelson, PhD, 1 Jodi Polaha Jones, PhD, 2 William J.Kuzbyt, PsyD, CAP, CEAP 3 , 1 University of Kansas Medical Center,Kansas City, KS; 2 East Tennessee State University, Johnson City,TN; 3 Thomas E. Langley Medical Center, Sumterville, FLRT20Regional Evaluation Of Telemedicine Use And AvailabilityFor Clinical Genetic ServicesWm. Blaine Bendure, MS, CGC, 1 G. Bradley Schaffer, MD, FAAP,FACMG 2 , 1 University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock,AR; 2 University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NERT21Mobile Tele-Ophthalmology: An Innovative Approach ToReaching The Doorsteps Of Rural Populations Of IndiaS.L. Satyamurthy, BSc, 1 Hanumantha Rayappa, BSc, 1 MuraliVasudevan, BSc, 2 Rajeev Raman, MD 2 , 1 Indian Space ResearchOrganisation, Bangalore, India; 2 Sankara Nethralaya, Bangalore,IndiaTrauma, Emergency Medicine& Disaster ResponseRT22Interactive Telemedicine Triage System And Its ApplicationsFor NICU PatientsRichard W. Hall, MD, Debra Nantze, BSN, RN, Rachel Ott, BAUniversity of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, ANGELS, LittleRock, ARInternationalRT23Telemedicine In Kwazulu-Natal: A Microcosm Of TheProblems Of AfricaMaurice Mars, MBChB, MD, Nelson R. Mandela School of Medicine,University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, South AfricaRT24A Social And Economic Impact Of Telemedicine In TheRussian FederationElena V. Khasanshina, MD, PhD, Max E. Stachura, MDMedical College of Georgia, Augusta, GART25A Paperless Office: Myth Or Reality?Giselle Ricur, MD, María Batiz, IT Eng, Alfredo Romano, CPAInstituto Zaldivar, Mendoza, ArgentinaRT26A Systematic Structured Methodology For The Design AndImplementation Of Telemedicine SystemsMalcolm Clarke, PhD, Tanja Bratan, BSc, Brunel University,London, United Kingdom38 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Concurrent Panel TracksCONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM>Home Telehealth andRemote MonitoringBusiness & Finance,Operations, & PolicyTechnology andTelecommunicationsClinical Applications, HumanFactors and OtherTrauma, Emergency Medicine& Disaster ResponseInternationalExhibitor/CustomerCase StudiesDelta Ballroom D,Level 2Delta Ballroom C,Level 2Delta Ballroom B,Level 2Governor’s BallroomC, Level 2Governor’s BallroomB, Level 2Governor’s BallroomA, Level 2Bayou E,MezzanineMonday11:15am-12:00pmHome Telehealth forDiabetes ManagementBuilding A StatewideProgramUsing Technology forTelemedicine ProgramsDesk-Top Tools(Governor’s Ballroom B)New Applications forTelepathologyCross Border PediatricTelemedicineBody Incorporated /Jack La Lanne12:15pm-12:45pmTelehospice CaseStudiesLegal and FinancialIssues FacingTelemedicineRemote Robotics andSimulations - Session 1(Delta Ballroom B)Human FactorsApplications forDistance MedicalEducation (Governor’sBallroom B)Telemedicine in India:The Role of the IndianSpace ResearchOrganizationMulti-Media Solutions,Inc. / Lehigh ValleyHospitalAssessing InternetTools for CardiacPatients2:00pm-2:45pmHome Telehealth forManaging CongestiveHeart FailureFederal ProgramReportsRemote PatientTracking TechnologyRemote Robotics andSimulations - Session 2Gaining ClinicianAcceptance ofTelemedicine andRelated Services(Governor’s Ballroom A)Remote ICUsLifeSizeCommunications /LSU HealthcareServices DivisionTuesday9:15am-9:45amTelerehabilitation inthe HomeResearch andEvaluation ofTelehealth ProgramsMedical SensorTechnologiesInnovations in RemotePediatric Care(Governor’s Ballroom B)GlobalMedia Group /Loyola UniversityMedical CenterRemote MedicalImagingTelenursing (Governor’sBallroom A)10:45am-11:45amHome TelehealthApplicationsPaying forTelemedicine ServicesMedical TechnologyInnovationsAssessments ofTeleoncology Services(Governor’s Ballroom A)Emergency TelementalHealthHuman Factors: NewFindings forTelemedicine12:45pm-1:45pmUsing the Internet forDiabetes ManagementTelemedicine Programs:Case StudiesNetwork Design& ManagementOcular Telehealth -New Research FindingsEmergency TraumaApplicationsTelemedicineApplications inDeveloping NationsCanon Medical Systems/ New Jersey MedicalSchool2:30pm-3:30pmManaging HomeTelehealth ProgramsPerspectives onIntegrating Telehealthand Electronic HealthRecordsTelesurgery (DeltaBallroom B)Pediatric TelementalHealthManaging an OcularTelehealth Program(Governor’s Ballroom A)Telecommunicationsfor Mobile and DisasterManagementInTouch Health /Brooke Army MedicalCenterSonic Foundry /Charleston AreaMedical Center3:45pm-4:45pmTelemedicineOperations: RecentResearch (DeltaBallroom D)Innovations inDistance LearningTechnologyInnovations forClinical ApplicationsTelemental HealthNew Techniques forRemote Critical CareCross-BorderTelemedicine ProgramsHoneywell HomMed /Grayson County HomeHealthWebVMC / RoanokeChowan CommunityHealth CenterA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 39

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Monday, May 14MONDAY, MAY 1411:15am to 12:00pmDelta Ballroom CM1A Building a Statewide ProgramChair: Denny Lordan; INHS/Northwest Telehealth, Spokane, WAM1A1How To Build A Telemedicine Network To Support RuralTrauma And Critical CareMichael Caputo, MS, 1 William Charash, MD, 2,3 Barry Heath, MD, 2,3Terry Rabinowitz, MD, 2,3 Michael Ricci, MD, 2,3 Judith Amour, MA, 3Harry Clark, BS, 3 Steve Taylor, 3 Tara Pacy, RN, BA 3 ; 1 WashingtonUniversity School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO; 2 University ofVermont College of Medicine, Burlington, VT; 3 Fletcher AllenHealth Care, Burlington, VTM1A2Center For Distance Health: Toward A StatewideTelehealth NetworkCurtis Lowery, MD, Tina Benton, BSN, RN, Deanna Jackson-Moore, LCSW, Julie Hall-Barrow, EdD, Ann Bynum, EdD, MichaelManley, BSN, RNP; University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences,Little Rock, ARM1A3State Of Affairs: Answering Key Questions On States’Telehealth NetworksFatima Sharif, BA; Office of Health Policy and Planning, VirginiaDepartment of Health, Richmond, VAGovernor’s Ballroom CM1B New Applications for TelepathologyChair: Ronald Weinstein, MD; Arizona Telemedicine Program,Tucson, AZM1B1A Novel Whole Slide Image User Interface Designed ForAnatomic Pathology WorkflowJonhan Ho, MD, 1 Jeffrey Fine, MD, 2 John Gilbertson, MD, 3 AnilParwani, MD, PhD, 2 Drazen Jukic, MD, PhD 1 ; 1 Department ofDermatology, University of Pittsburg, Pittsburgh, PA;2Department of Pathology, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,PA; 3 Department of Pathology, Case Western University School ofMedicine, Cleveland, OHM1B2Using Virtual Telepathology TechnologyTo Train Pathology ResidentsElizabeth A. Krupinski, PhD, Allison Tillack, Lynne Richter, MT,Jeffrey Henderson, MD, Achyut Bhattacharyya, MD, KatherineScott, MD, Anna Graham, MD, Michael Descour, PhD, John Davis,MD, Ronald Weinstein, MD; University of Arizona, Tucson, AZM1B3Pathologist Cognitive Factors May Impact TelepathologyAcceptance And Practice IntegrationDana M. Grzybicki, PhD, MD, 1 Robb Wilson, MA, 1 Russell Silowash,BS, 1 Leslie Anthony, MA 2 ; 1 University of Pittsburgh School ofMedicine, Pittsburgh, PA; 2 University of Pittsburgh MedicalCenter, Pittsburgh, PADelta Ballroom DM1C Home Telehealth for Diabetes ManagementChair: Sharon Jones, RN; VNA Healthcare Partners of Ohio,Cleveland, OHM1C1Telemedicine Applications In Diabetes Disease Management:A Systematic ReviewMing Ying Chu-Weininger, PhD, MBA, MPH, MSLIS, EdS, FRIPH, 1Adol Esquivel, MD, MS, 1 LaSonya Knowles, BBA, 2 Kim Dunn, MD,PhD 1 ; 1 School of Health Information Sciences, University ofTexas-Houston, Houston, TX; 2 MD Anderson Cancer Center,Houston, TX40 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Monday, May 14M1C2Computer-Assisted Decision Support (CADS) For Primary CareOf DiabetesCOL Robert Vigersky, MD, 1 Robert Galen, MD, MPH, 2 David Horne, 3Michael Cavotta, 3 David Rodbard, MD 4 ; 1 Walter Reed ArmyMedical Center, Washington, DC; 2 University of Georgia, Athens,GA; 3 LifeClinic, Inc, Mentor, OH; 4 American Institutes ofResearch, Silver Spring, MDDelta Ballroom BM1D Using Technology for Telemedicine ProgramsChair: Douglas McClure, MIM; Partners Center for ConnectedHealth, Boston, MAM1D1Using Technology To Build An Early Intervention CommunityOf PracticeJuliellen Simpson-Vos, MEd, Joshua J. Alexander, MD; TheUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine,Chapel Hill, NCM1D2Telecommuting To Virtually Manage A Telemedicine ProgramUsing Advanced CommunicationsLori Balch, Kevin Hopkins, MD, FACS; Driscoll Children’s Hospital,Corpus Christi, TXM1D3Technical Innovation In The Creation Of Canada’s LargestTelemedicine NetworkRon Riesenbach, BSc, MSc, MBA, PEng; Ontario TelemedicineNetwork, Toronto, CanadaGovernor’s Ballroom AM1E Cross Border Pediatric TelemedicineChair: Dale Alverson, MD; University of New Mexico HealthSciences Center, Albuquerque, NMM1E1Development And Maintenance Of An InternationalTelemedicine Pediatric Program—UpdateKevin S. Hopkins, MD, FACS, 1 Lori Balch, 1 Sharon Yon, MA, 1Francisco Lozano Lee, MD, 2 Mauricio Sampayo, BSc, 4 PabloVillarreal Guerra, MD, 5 Robert L. Hamilton, 3 Julia Henion, RN 1 ;1Driscoll Children’s Hospital, Corpus Christi, TX; 2 Hospital SanJose Tec de Monterrey, Monterrey, Mexico; 3 Hospital Infantil deVictoria, Ciudad Victoria, Mexico; 4 Centro Medico Internacional,Matamoros, Mexico; 5 Universidad de Monterrey División deCiencias de la Salud, Monterrey, MexicoM1E2International Telemedicine: Developing A Model For A GlobalPediatric PracticeCraig Sable, MD, FACC, Molly Reyna, BA, Oussama El-Baba, MHA,Gerard Martin, MD, FACC; Children’s National Medical Center,Washington, DCM1E3Tele-Education In North Africa: U.S/Morocco Partnership ForChildren’s HealthMolly Reyna, BA, 1 Craig Sable, MD, FACC, 1 Najia Hajjaj-Hassouni,MD, 2 Nezha Mouane, MD, 3 Philip Hopkins 1 ; 1 Children’s NationalMedical Center, Washington, DC; 2 Faculty of Medicine andPharmacy, Rabat, Morocco; 3 University Pediatric Hospital IbnSina, Rabat, MoroccoGovernor’s Ballroom BM1F Desk-Top ToolsChair: Scott Simmons, MS; ECU Telemedicine Center,Greenville, NCM1F1Modeling Of Content-Based Image Retrieval Tools ForDermatopathology Applications: “Diamond” SoftwareDrazen M. Jukic, MD, PhD, 1,4 Simon King, 3 Casey Helfrich, 2 AnuMelville, 3 Rahul Sukthankar, PhD, BSE, 3 Adil Wali, 3 MahadevSatyanarayanan, PhD 2 ; 1 University of Pittsburgh School ofMedicine, Pittsburgh, PA; 2 Carnegie Mellon University,Pittsburgh, PA; 3 Intel Research, Pittsburgh, PA; 4 UPMC IMITSProgram, Pittsburgh, PAM1F2Data Visualization Authoring And Display Tools For PatientData ReviewJames Ong, MS, 1 Trinka Coster, MD, 2 Kevin Leary, MD, 3 StephenPorter, MD, 4 Ida Sim, MD 5 ; 1 Stottler Henke Associates, Inc., SanMateo, CA; 2 U.S. Army Medical Research and Materiel Command,Silver Spring, MD; 3 Uniformed Services University of the HealthSciences, Bethesda, MD; 4 Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA;5University of California San Francisco School of Medicine, SanFrancisco, CAM1F3Evaluation Of Desktop Sharing To Supplement HealthcareEducational VideoconferencesBrendan P. Purdy, RN, MN(C), 1 Sharon McGonigle, RN, MScN, 1 DanAllard, PEng, 2 Lisa Ferraro, BSc, 2 Brenda Laurie-Shaw, RN, MN, 1Peter G. Rossos, MD, FRCP(C) 1 ; 1 University Health Network,Toronto, Canada; 2 Ontario Telemedicine Network, Toronto, CanadaA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 41

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Monday, May 14Bayou E, MezzanineBody Incorporated / Jack La Lanne11:15am - 11:45amHealth Promotion and Wellness eLearningJack La Lanne is an icon and role model for his physical fitnessaccomplishments and his personal LifeSuccess.Body Incorporated has been developing and delivering itsunique brand of health promotion and wellness programs since1984. These programs have resulted in millions of dollars savedby client organizations in workers' compensation and health carecosts while enhancing productivity and facilitating LifeSuccessfor their workforces.Attend this session and experience what's possible for yourorganization. We offer tailored, need-specific, outcome-orientedhealth promotion and wellness programs with a proven trackrecord for success.LifeSuccessLife is a balancing act. The timeless wisdom of Jack La Lannecombined with the Body Incorporated approach to life balanceand current wellness research will give you the tools you needto navigate through life successfully, creating your personalbrand of LifeSuccess. We'll show you how to enhance yourhealth, vitality and longevity to profit from your 'healthaccount.' You'll learn how to create a road map that leads toyour personal vision for LifeSuccess.MONDAY, MAY 1412:15pm to 12:45pmDelta Ballroom BM2A Remote Robotics and Simulations — Session 1Chair: Jose Salinas, PhD; Trauma Information SystemsDevelopment, US Army Institute of Surgical Research, Fort SamHouston, TXM2A1Tele-Trauma Participant Improves Trauma Team PerformanceOn Simulated Trauma ScenariosDavid G. Ellis, MD, 1,2 Jennifer Brown, MD, 1,2 Jeffrey Myers, DO, 1,2James Mayrose, PhD, 4 Elizabeth Meinert, 3 Fritz Sticht 1 ;1University at Buffalo (State University of New York) Departmentof Emergency Medicine, Buffalo, NY; 2 Erie County Medical Center,Buffalo, NY; 3 University at Buffalo (SUNY) School of Medicine,Buffalo, NY; 4 Buffalo State University (SUNY), Buffalo, NYM2A2Integrating Mobile Robotic Technology For A Tele-StrokeApplication: Successes And ChallengesAlexander Nason, MBA, MHA, Benjamin Greenberg, MD, EricAldrich, MD, PhD, Rafael Llinas, MD; Johns Hopkins Medicine,Baltimore, MDGovernor’s Ballroom BM2B Human Factors—Applications for DistanceMedical EducationChair: Jim Katzenstein, PhD; Healthspan InternationalFoundation, Mission Viejo, CAM2B1Motivational Telehealth Model For The Management OfChronic DiseasesEva del Hoyo-Barbolla, PhD(c), Marta Ortega Portillo, MSc, MariaTeresa Arredondo, PhD; Life Supporting Technologies -Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, Madrid, SpainM2B2Helping Providers Adopt New Systems Faster: Comparison OfTraining ModelsHeather A. Haugen, RD, PhD, 1 Charles L. Fred 2 ; 1 University ofColorado Health Sciences Center, Denver, CO; 2 Breakaway Group,Denver, CODelta Ballroom DM2C Telehospice Case StudiesMarie Mann, MPS-HSA, BSN, RN; ViTelCare, McLean, VAM2C1A Videophone Intervention With In-Hospice Caregivers:Clinical OutcomesDebra Parker-Oliver, MSW, PhD, 1 George Demiris, PhD, 2 BrianHensel, PhD 1 ; 1 University of Missouri, Columbia, MO; 2 Universityof Washington, Seattle, WAM2C2Reducing Caregiver And Family BurdensThrough Telehospice CarePamela Whitten, PhD, Brad Love; Michigan State University, EastLansing, MI42 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Monday, May 14M2E2Licensure Portability Initiatives In NursingKristin A. Hellquist, BA, MS, Kevin Kenward, PhD; NationalCouncil of State Boards of Nursing, Chicago, ILGovernor’s Ballroom AM2D Telemedicine in India: The Role of the IndianSpace Research OrganizationChair: Charles R. Doarn, MBA; University of Cincinnati Center forSurgical Innovation, Cincinnati, OHM2D1Indian Telemedicine Program: Marching Toward TransformingNational Healthcare Delivery SystemL.N.R. Murthy, S.L. Satyamurthy, A. Bhaskaranarayana;Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), Bangalore, IndiaM2D2National Telemedicine/E-Health Grid: Toward ImprovingHealthcare Delivery In IndiaS.L. Satyamurthy, BSc, 1 Ashok K. Sangal, BSc, 1 L.N.R. Murthy,BSc, 1 Jagdish Kaur, MD 2 ; 1 Indian Space Research Organisation,Bangalore, India; 2 Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, NewDelhi, IndiaDelta Ballroom CM2E Legal and Financial Issues Facing TelemedicineChair: Dena Puskin, ScD; Office for the Advancement ofTeleHealth, Health Resources and Services Administration,Rockville, MDM2E1National Telehealth Resource Center On LegalAnd Regulatory IssuesRobert J. Waters, JD, Jackie Eder-Van Hook, MS, Joseph Tracy,MS, Rob Sprang, MS; Center for Telehealth & E-Health Law,Washington, DCGovernor’s Ballroom CM2F Assessing Internet Tools for Cardiac PatientsChair: Oscar Boultinghouse, MD; UTMB Electronic Health Network,Galveston, TXM2F1Kansas City Cardiomyopathy Questionnaire In Web-ManagedCongestive Heart Failure PatientsAbul Kashem, MD, PhD, Marie Droogan, RN, William P.Santamore, PhD, Carol J. Homko, RN, PhD, Joyce W. Wald, DO,Philip Berger, BS, Alfred A. Bove, MD, PhD; Abul Kashem,Philadelphia, PAM2F2Internet Telemedicine System Compliance Among Inner CityPatients With CVD Risk FactorsMichele M. Masucci, PhD, 1 Caroline Guigar, MA, 1 William P.Santamore, PhD, 2 Carol Homko, PhD, 2 Alfred A. Bove, MD, PhD 2 ;1Information Technology and Society Research Group, TempleUniversity, Philadelphia, PA; 2 Temple Telemedicine ResearchCenter, Temple University, Philadelphia, PABayou E, MezzanineMulti-Media Solutions, Inc. / Lehigh Valley HospitalDigital Signage Solutions and Strategies in HealthcareDigital signage has emerged as one of the hottest audiovisualtrends in the industry. There are numerous digital signage tradeshows and publications hitting the scene. As a healthcare professionalhow can you apply digital signage in your facility?Learn what it really is and how to design digital signage toattract the audiences you want to reach. Find out what all thebuzz is about as Mike White, CTS, featured in ProAV magazine'sfall 2006 issue, tells you how to implement a digital signagenetwork that can help you deliver the right message, to theright people at the right time. White will share his experiencebased on numerous applications of digital signage for hospitals,retail centers, colleges, corporations, churches, even funeralhomes. Notably, White was the chief designer and consultant onLehigh Valley Hospital's impressive digital signage consisting of16 60-inch plasma screens made into one functional video wallin the Pennsylvania hospital's lobby.A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 43

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Monday, May 14MONDAY, MAY 142:00pm to 2:45pmGovernor’s Ballroom CM3A Remote Robotics and Simulations — Session 2Chair: Pramod Gaur, PhD; Viterion TeleHealthcare, Tarrytown, NYM3A1Design Of A Robotic HIFU System For Battlefield Trauma CareJason Wheeler, MS, 1 Stephen P. Buerger, PhD, 1 Ralf Seip, PhD, 2Narendra T. Sanghvi, MS, 2 Ronald Marchessault, Jr., MBA 3 ;1Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, NM; 2 Focus Surgery,Inc., Indianapolis, IN; 3 U.S. Army Medical Research & MaterielCommand, Telemedicine and Advanced Technology ResearchCenter (TATRC), Fort Detrick, MDM3A2Integration Of Serpentine Manipulators To A Life Support ForTrauma And Transport UnitSylvain Cardin, PhD, 1,2 Anthony Kolb, 1 Michael Schwerin, 1Benjamin Brown, 1 Troy Turner, 1,2 Gary Gilbert, PhD, 1,2 HowieChoset, PhD 1 ; 1 U.S. Army Medical Research & Materiel Command,Telemedicine and Advanced Technology Research Center (TATRC),Fort Detrick, MD; 2 Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PAM3A3The Trauma Pod: A Tele-Operated Surgery SystemPablo Garcia, 1 Mark Noakes, 3 Chetan Kapoor, 4 Tim Ganous, 1 GregElbert, 2 Michael Treat, 6 Jacob Rosen, 1 Matt Hanson, 1 Joe Manak, 1Chris Hasser 5 ; 1 SRI International, Menlo Park, CA; 2 GeneralDynamics Robotic Systems, Westminster, MA; 3 Oak Ridge NationalLabs, Oak Ridge, TN; 4 University of Texas, Austin, TX; 5 IntuitiveSurgical, Sunnyvale, CA; 6 Robotic Surgical Technologies, NewYork, NYGovernor’s Ballroom AM3B Gaining Clinician Acceptance of TelemedicineAnd Related ServicesChair: Robert Bulik, PhD; School of Medicine, University of TexasMedical Branch, Galveston, TXM3B1Making Physician-To-Physician Communications Easy WithNew ICTsGiselle Ricur, MD, María G. Batiz, IT Eng, Roberto Zaldivar, MD,Hugo Micarelli, Matías A. Valdivia, SA, Luis A. Arcuri, DBA,Instituto Zaldivar, Mendoza, ArgentinaM3B2Assessing The Decision To Utilize Telemedicine: TheReferring Clinician’s PerspectiveAna Maria Lopez, MD, MPH, FACP, 1 Claudia L. Chavez, BS, BA, 2Elizabeth Krupinski, PhD, 1,2 Ronald Weinstein, MD 1,2 ; 1 ArizonaTelemedicine Program, Tucson, AZ; 2 University of Arizona,Tucson, AZM3B3Hypertension Online Management: Identifying Key FactorsFor Physician AdoptionAlice J. Watson, MBChB, MRCP, 2,3 Alastair G. Bell, BMChB, MRCP,MBA, 1 Joseph Kvedar, MD 1 , 3 ; 1 Center For Connected Health,Partners HealthCare, Boston, MA; 2 Massachusetts GeneralHospital, Boston, MA; 3 Harvard Medical School, Boston, MADelta Ballroom DM3C Home Telehealth For Managing Congestive Heart FailureChair: Cynthia Campbell, RN, BSN; Fazzi Associates, Inc., SanDiego, CAM3C1St. Vincent’s Telehome Health Outcomes For HeartFailure PatientsPamela Whitten, PhD, 1 Alicia Bergman, MA, 2 Mary Ann Meese,RN, 3 Karin Bridwell, MSN, 3 Kim Jule, MHA 3 ; 1 Michigan StateUniversity, East Lansing, MI; 2 Purdue University, West Lafayette,IN; 3 St. Vincents Home Health, Indianapolis, IN44 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Monday, May 14thM3C2A Case For Enhanced Monitoring CapabilityIn Home Health SettingsDonald K. Shaw, PT, PhD, 1 Beverly L. Newman, 1 Paige M. Sarchet,OTR, 2 Jing Mitchell, PT 2 ; 1 Texas State University, San Marcos, TX;2Beyond Faith Homecare and Rehabilitation, Lubbock, TXM3C3Telehealth Home Exercise/Disease Management For HeartFailure: A Pilot StudyJill M. Winters, PhD, RN, 1 Mary Ann Papp, DO, FACC, 2 SusanCashin, PhD, 3 Heather Seubert, BSN, RN 1 ; 1 Marquette University,Milwaukee, WI; 2 Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WI;3University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, WIDelta Ballroom CM3D Federal Program ReportsChair: Neal I. Neuberger, CISSP; Health Tech Strategies, LLC,McLean, VAM3D1An Update On The FCC’s Universal Service Rural HealthcareSupport ProgramWilliam L. England, PhD, JD, PE, Daniel H. Johnson, MA;Universal Service Administrative Company, Washington, DCM3D2Federal Telehealth Program Performance Evaluation:The Role Of OMBDena S. Puskin, ScD; Office for the Advancement of Telehealth,Rockville, MDDelta Ballroom BM3E Remote Patient Tracking TechnologyChair: Rob Sprang, MBA; Kentucky TeleCare, University ofKentucky Medical Center, Lexington, KYM3E1Potential Applications Of RFID Technology In MedicinePaul Fontelo, MD, MPH, Fang Liu, MS, Michael Ackerman, PhD;Office of High Performance Computing and CommunicationTechnology, Bethesda, MDM3E2Trauma Patient Tracking SystemWilliam J. Bergeron, 1 Thomas F. Budinger, MD, PhD, 2 Jonathan S.Maltz, PhD, 2 Qiyu Peng, PhD 2 ; 1 Triton Systems, Inc, Chelmsford,MA; 2 Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, Berkeley, CAGovernor’s Ballroom BM3F Remote ICUsChair: Joe Tracy, MS; Lehigh Valley Hospital and Health Network,Allentown, PAM3F1Improving Access To Critical Care Decision Making With TheVirtual Critical Care Unit (VICCU)Monique Murphy, RN, BNurs, MHM, 1 Stuart Stapleton, MBBS,FACEM, 1 Patrick Cregan, FRACS, 1 Laurie Wilson, PhD 2 ; 1 SydneyWest Area Health Service, Penrith, Australia; 2 CSIRO, Epping,AustraliaM3F2Telemedicine Support For The Rural-Based Intensive CareUnit PatientPatricia Herr, RN, Mary E. DeVany, Marilyn Dahler-Penticoff, RN;Avera Health System, Sioux Falls, SDBayou E, MezzanineLifeSize Communications / LSU Healthcare Services Division2:00pm - 2:30pmUsing High Definition - enabled Telemedicine to ImproveHealthcare Outcomes for Katrina AftermathThe Medical Center of Louisiana, New Orleans has received afunding donation from AstraZeneca (AZ) which is intended to"help increase patient access to primary care and improvehealthcare outcomes to citizens in the aftermath of HurricaneKatrina." The goal of this initiative is to improve the delivery ofhealthcare to the impacted population of the New Orleans metropolitanarea by increasing access to specialty care services,reducing travel obstacles, and providing a realistic 'continuum ofcare' solution. The health centers will offer primary care services,such as those offered by family physicians, pediatricians andinternists, and, in some locations, specialty services as communityneeds dictate. One advanced technology planned for use isLifeSize High Definition video communications systems.A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 45

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Tuesday, May 15TUESDAY, MAY 159:15am to 9:45amDelta Ballroom CT1A Research and Evaluation of Telehealth ProgramsChair: Vanessa McLaughlin, MPH; Providea, Inc., Vancouver, WAT1A1The Role Of Research And Evaluation In Telehealth ProgramsNancy L. Vorhees, BSN, MSN, Renee Anderson, BA, Douglas D.Weeks, PhD, MS, BS; Inland Northwest Health Services,Spokane, WAT1A2A Systematic Review Of Research Methodology InTelemedicine StudiesPamela Whitten, PhD, 1 Liv Karen Johannessen, MS, 2 ToveSoerensen, MS, 2 Deede Gammon, MA, 2 Michael Mackert, PhD 3 ;1Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI; 2 Norwegian Centrefor Telemedicine, Tromso, Norway; 3 University of Texas, Austin, TXGovernor’s Ballroom BT1B Innovations in Remote Pediatric CareChair: Barbara Johnston, MSN; Sacramento, CAT1B1Proactive Disease Management In The 21st CenturyLori Balch, 1 Stephen Ponder, MD, CDE, 1 Kevin Hopkins, MD, FACS, 1Kevin McMahon 2 ; 1 Driscoll Children’s Hospital, Corpus Christi, TX;2Diabetech, Dallas, TXT1B2Neonatal Tele-Echocardiography In The NICUAna Maria Lopez, MD, MPH, FACP, Richard Donnerstein, MD,Daniella Lax, MD, Phyllis D. Webster, BA, Ronald S. Weinstein,MD; Arizona Telemedicine Program, University of Arizona,Tucson, AZDelta Ballroom DT1C Telerehabilitation in the HomeChair: Jeffrey S. Loomis, FACHE, Center for Telehealth, College ofPublic Health and Health Professions, University of Florida,Gainesville, FLT1C1Telerehabilitation Of High Risk Patients In Home HealthSettingsBeverly L. Newman, PT, MSHP, 1 Donald K. Shaw, PhD, PT, 1 PaigeM. Sarchet, OTR, 2 Jing Mitchell, PT 2 ; 1 Department of PhysicalTherapy, Texas State University, San Marcos, TX; 2 Beyond FaithHomecare and Rehabilitation, Lubbock, TXT1C2Telerehabilitation: Expanding Access To Wheelchair ProvisionAnd Service DeliveryRichard Schein, MS, Mark Schmeler, PhD, OTR/L, ATP; Universityof Pittsburgh: Department of Rehabilitation Science andTechnology, Pittsburgh, PADelta Ballroom BT1D Medical Sensor TechnologiesChair: Sam Burgiss, PhD; Department of Radiology, University ofTennessee Graduate School of Medicine, Knoxville, TNT1D1Non-Invasive Medical Sensor System (NIMS)Scott T. Shaw, MSEE, 1 COL Roy E. Maday (Retired), MSc, 1 AndrewJ. LaRow, MSEE, 1 James F. Forren, MSEE, 1 William E. Schoenborn,BSc, 1 Gary L. Gibian, PhD, 1 Tommy Morris, BSc 2 ; 1 PlanningSystems Inc, Reston, VA; 2 U.S. Army Medical Research & MaterielCommand, Telemedicine & Advanced Technology Research Center(TATRC), Fort Detrick, MDGovernor’s Ballroom CT1E Remote Medical ImagingChair: Giselle Ricur, MD; Instituto Zaldivar S.A., Mendoza, ArgentinaT1E1Accident Or The Potential Of Saving Lives With RemoteUltrasound TechnologyBonne Farberow, RN, CCRA, CCRP; University of Pennsylvania andClinical Care Experts, Inc., Shamong, NJT1E2All-Purpose Telemedicine Displays: Can We Use Color ForTeleradiology?Elizabeth A. Krupinski, PhD, Hans Roehrig, PhD, Jiahua Fan, PhD;University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ46 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Tuesday, May 15Governor’s Ballroom AT1F TelenursingChair: Janet Grady, DPh, RN; Division of Nursing, NursingTeleHealth Project, Mount Aloysius College, Cresson, PAT1F1Streamlining The Telemedicine Consultation Process:Advanced Practice Nurse As FacilitatorRosalyn Perkins, APN, Curtis Lowery, MD, Tina Benton, BSN, RN,Shannon Barringer, CGC, Rachel Ott, BA; University of Arkansasfor Medical Sciences, Little Rock, ART1F2E-Mentoring: A Means Of Providing Professional Support ToHealth ProfessionalsSarah Stewart, MA, Bsc (Hons), RN, RM; University ofQueensland, Brisbane, AustraliaBayou E, MezzanineGlobalMedia Group / Loyola University Medical CenterT2A1Morningside Ministries: An Employer-Paid Program ForUninsured EmployeesGlenn G. Hammack, OD, FAAO, MSHI, Russ Lanier, Oscar W.Boultinghouse, MD, FACEP; The University of Texas MedicalBranch Electronic Health Network, Galveston, TXT2A2The Current State Of Private Payer Reimbursement ForTelemedicineLorraine Buis, MSI, Pamela Whitten, PhD; Michigan StateUniversity, East Lansing, MIT2A3Barriers To Implementing Communication-Centered CareWhen Insurance PaysAlan W. Dappen, MD; DOCTOkR Family Medicine, Vienna, VAT2A4Challenges With Translating Medicaid Policy Into PracticeNorbert E. Belz, MHSA, RHIA, Ryan J. Spaulding, PhDKansas University Medical Center, Kansas City, KSUtilizing Telemedicine Technology to Improve Care and GrowBusiness Within the Pediatric ICU at Loyola UniversityMedical CenterGlobalMedia was chosen by Loyola University Medical Center todevelop a system that would allow physicians to virtually visitand consult their patients while they are away from the hospital.The customized system offers the hospital staff and attendingphysicians a way to virtually hear, see, and listen to theheart sounds of their patients. Loyola University is also utilizingthe telemedicine technology to drive profitability by offering anaffordable way to consult patients from other care facilities anddetermine if the patient should be admitted.TUESDAY, MAY 1510:45am to 11:45amDelta Ballroom CT2A Paying for Telemedicine ServicesChair: Gail Barker, PhD, MBA; Financial and Administrative AffairsCollege of Medicine, Finance, Arizona Telemedicine ProgramUniversity of Arizona, Phoenix, AZA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 47

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Tuesday, May 15Governor’s Ballroom AT2B Assessments of Teleoncology ServicesChair: Hon S. Pak, LTC MC USA; Information TechnologyEngineering Division, Telemedicine & Advanced TechnologyResearch Center, US Army Medical Research and MaterielCommand, Fort Detrick, MDT2B1A Cost Analysis Of Practicing Oncology Via TelemedicineGary C. Doolittle, MD, 1 Ashley O. Spaulding, MA, 1 Arthur R.Williams, PhD 2 ; 1 University of Kansas Medical Center Departmentof Oncology, Kansas City, KS; 2 Mayo Clinic Division of HealthCarePolicy and Research, Rochester, MNT2B2E-Clinic: A Viable Option For Complex AmbulatoryOncology Nursing CareSharon McGonigle, RN, MScN, Brendan Purdy, RN, MN(c), JaniceWright, RN, ACNP, MS, Peter G. Rossos, MD, FRCP; UniversityHealth Network, Toronto, CanadaDelta Ballroom DT2C Home Telehealth ApplicationsChair: Susan L. Dimmick, PhD; Oak Ridge Associated Universities(ORAU), Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE),Oak Ridge, TN, Adjunct Assoc Professor, University of TennesseeHealth Science Center, Telemedicine Evaluation, Memphis TNT2C1Enhanced Wound Care Management UtilizingInformation TechnologyGina Litzinger, RN, MSN, 1 Therese Rossman, RN, MA, CPHQ, 2 BarbaraDemuth, RN, MSN 1 ; 1 Saint Francis University, Center of Excellencefor Remote and Medically Under-Served, Loretto, PA; 2 University ofPittsburgh Medical Center, Lee Region, Johnstown, PAT2C2VALUE (Virtual Assisted Living Umbrella For The Elderly)User PerceptionsStanley M. Finkelstein, PhD, 1 Sandra J. Potthoff, PhD, 1 TeresaLeMire, MSN, 2 Kristi Valley, LPN, 3 Linda Dahle, 2 Edward Ratner,MD, 1 Stuart M. Speedie, PhD 1 ; 1 University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MN; 2 Volunteers of America, Minnesota Affiliate,Minneapolis, MN; 3 Tri-County Hospital, Wadena, MNT2C3Accuracy Of Blood Pressure Measurements TransmittedThrough A Telemedicine SystemWilliam P. Santamore, PhD, 1 Carol Homko, PhD, 1 Philip Berger, 1Abul Kashem, MD, PhD, 1 Timothy R. McConnell, PhD, 2 FrancisMenapace, MD, 2 Alfred A. Bove, MD, PhD 1 ; 1 Temple University,Philadelphia, PA; 2 Geisnger Medical Center, Danville, PAT2C4Virtual Visits In General MedicineRonald F. Dixon, MD, MA, 1,3 James Stahl, MD, MPH 2 ;1Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA; 2 Institute forTechnology Assessment, Boston, MA; 3 Massachusetts GeneralHospital Physicians Organization, Boston, MAGovernor’s Ballroom CT2D Human Factors: New Findings for TelemedicineChair: Elizabeth Krupinski, PhD; University of Arizona,Department of Radiology-Research, Tucson, AZT2D1Newly Released National Health Literacy Data AndImplications For TelemedicineChristine A. Paulsen, PhD, Mark Kutner, PhD; American Institutesfor Research, Concord, MAT2D2Telepsychiatry: Costs, Benefits, And Provider Job SatisfactionMing Ying Chu-Weininger, PhD, MBA, MPH, MSLIS, EdS, FRIPH,Ignacio Valdes, MD, MS, Kim Dunn, MD, PhD; School of HealthInformation Sciences, University of Texas-Houston, Houston, TX48 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Tuesday, May 15T2D3Assessing Effectiveness Of Telemedicine Strategies For Self-Management Of HypertensionVinod E. Nambudiri, AB, 1,2 Alice J. Watson, MBChB, MRCP, 2,3Khinlei Myint-U, MBA, 1 Joseph Kvedar, MD 1,2 ; 1 Center ForConnected Health, Partners HealthCare, Boston, MA; 2 HarvardMedical School, Boston, MA; 3 Massachusetts General Hospital,Boston, MAT2D4Effect Of Telemedicine On Diagnosis And Treatment ByTeleconsultants’ CharacteristicsAnn B. Bynum, EdD, 1 Cathy A. Irwin, PhD, RN 2 ; 1 University ofArkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS), Regional Programs, RuralHospital Program and Center for Distance Health, Little Rock,AR; 2 University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS), RuralHospital Program, Little Rock, ARDelta Ballroom BT2E Medical Technology InnovationsChair: John Winston; USAMRMC TATRC, Fort Detrick, MDT2E1”Smart” Over-Ground Body-Weight SupportGait Training SystemJoseph Hidler,PhD, 1,2 David M. Brennan, MBE, 2 Iian Black, MBE 2 ;1Catholic University of America, Washington, DC; 2 NationalRehabilitation Hospital, Washington, DCT2E2Army Combat Casualty Care Collaborative Robotics AndTelerobotics ResearchGary R. Gilbert, PhD, 1,2 Troy Turner, MS, 1,4 Sylvain Cardin, PhD, 1,3Ronald Marchessault, MS 1 ; 1 U.S. Army Medical Research &Materiel Command, Telemedicine and Advanced TechnologyResearch Center (TATRC), Fort Detrick, MD; 2 University ofPittsburgh Department of Electrical Engineering, Pittsburgh, PA;3Carnegie Mellon University Robotics Institute, Pittsburgh, PA;4Battelle Memorial Institute, Frederick, MDT2E3Remed-D: Putting Together The AutomatedCasualty Care PuzzleRobert W. Mainhart, MBA, 1 Jay B. Roberts, MA, 1 Kent P. Tonkin,MA, 1 Gary R. Gilbert, PhD, 2 Ashok R. Bapat, PhD, MBA 1 ; 1 SaintFrancis University Center of Excellence for Remote and MedicallyUnder-Served Areas, Loretto, PA; 2 U.S. Army Medical Research &Materiel Command, Telemedicine and Advanced TechnologyResearch Center (TATRC), Fort Detrick, MDT2E4Telemedicine Application In A Lunar MedicalContingency SimulationAzhar Rafiq, MBA, MD, 1 Rick Scheuring, DO, 2 Jeff Jones, MD, 3Pascal Lee, PhD, 4 Jean-Marc Comtois, MD, 5 Steven Chappell,PhD, 4 Steve Braham, PhD, 4 Ed Hodgson, PhD, 6 Nick Wilkinson, 4Ronald C. Merrell, MD FACS 1 ; 1 Virginia Commonwealth University,Richmond, VA; 2 University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston,Houston, TX; 3 NASA-Johnson Space Center, Houston, TX;4Haughton-Mars Project/Mars Institute, Vancouver, Canada;5Canadian Space Agency, Montreal, Canada; 6 Hamilton-Sundstrand Space, Land & Sea, Windsor Locks, CTGovernor’s Ballroom BT2F Emergency Telemental HealthChair: Carolyn L. Turvey, PhD; Department of Psychiatry,University of Iowa, Iowa City, IAT2F1Emergency Management Guidelines For TelepsychiatryJay H. Shore, MD, MPH, 1 Donald M. Hilty, MD, 2 Peter Yellowlees,MBBS, MD 2 ; 1 American Indian and Alaska Native Programs atUniversity of Colorado Health Science, Denver, CO; 2 University ofCalifornia at Davis, Sacramento, CAT2F2Telemental Health In The Emergency RoomEugene F. Augusterfer, MSW, LCSW, 1,2,3 Nicole Cavanaugh, MS 4 ;1Global Mental Health Network, McLean, VA; 2 VanderbiltUniversity, National Center for Emergency Preparedness,Nashville, TN; 3 Diamond Healthcare Corporation, Richmond, VA;4Newberry Hospital, Newberry, SCT2F3Disaster Psychiatry: Surge CapacityVideoconferencing ProjectBrian Grady, MD, Bonnie Katz, Robert Roca, MD; Sheppard PrattHealth System, Baltimore, MDT2F4Mental Health In Disaster Response—The Katrina EffectEugene F. Augusterfer, MSW, LCSW 1,2 ; 1 Global Mental HealthNetwork, McLean, VA; 2 Vanderbilt University, National Center forEmergency Preparedness, Nashville, TNA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 49

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Tuesday, May 15TUESDAY, MAY 1512:45pm to 1:45pmGovernor’s Ballroom BT3A Emergency Trauma ApplicationsChair: David C. Balch; DCB Consulting, Greenville, NCT3A1Onsite Intensive Care Using Rapid Telemedicine Response InA Humanitarian CrisisAijaz Q. Patoli, MBBS, 1 Bhawani S. Chowdhry, PhD, 2 Abdul Q.Rajput, PhD 3 ; 1 Liaquat Medical University Hospital, Hyderabad,Pakistan; 2 Department of Electronics & Biomedical Engineering,Mehran Univesity of Engineering & Technology, Jamshoro,Pakistan; 3 Mehran Univesity of Engineering & Technology,Jamshoro, PakistanT3A2Assessing Provider Acceptance Of An ExpandedTeleER NetworkBrian Reynolds, MD, 1 Sandra Horning, MD, 2 Dennis Lordan, BS, 3Douglas Weeks, PhD 4 ; 1 Deaconess Medical Center, Spokane, WA;2Sacred Heart Medical Center, Spokane, WA; 3 Inland NorthwestHealth Services/NW TeleHealth, Spokane, WA; 4 Inland NorthwestHealth Services, Spokane, WAT3A3Telemap: An Integral Tool For Victims Of Antipersonal MinesJorge I. Lopez-Jaramillo, MD, MPH, Jose F. Florez-Arango, MD,MS; Universidad de Antioquia, Medellin, ColombiaT3A4Let The “Little Brother” Watch “Big Brother”: How ToImprove Utilization Of A Teletrauma NetworkWilliam E. Charash, MD, PhD, 2 Michael P. Caputo, MS, 1 FrederickB. Rogers, MD, 2 Bruce A. Crookes, MD, 2 Terry Rabinowitz, MD 2 ;1University of Vermont College of Medicine, Burlington, VT;2Fletcher Allen Healthcare, Burlington, VTDelta Ballroom CT3B Telemedicine Programs: Case StudiesChair: David G. Ellis, MD, FACEP; Clinical Emergency Medicine,University at Buffalo School of Medicine/Biomedical Sciences,Telemedicine Services, University of Buffalo, Erie County MedicalCenter, Department of Emergency Medicine, Buffalo, NYT3B1Expanding Services Of A Rural School-BasedTelemedicine ClinicDon McBeath, BA, Debbie Voyles, MBA, Claudia Cortez, BSTexas Tech University Health Sciences Center, Lubbock, TXT3B2Analysis Of Responses To 25,000 Evaluation Questions FromStore-And-Forward TelehealthStewart Ferguson, PhD, Chris Patricoski, MD, Darren Coolidge,Nathan Hogge; Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium,Anchorage, AKT3B3West Isle: A Municipally-Funded TelemedicineClinic With Patient PayGlenn G. Hammack, OD, MSHI, FAAO, Oscar W. Boultinghouse,MD, FACEP, Joe Carranza; University of Texas Medical BranchElectronic Health Network, Galveston, TXT3B4Bridging The “Digital Divide” In Rural Areas:Outreach And TrainingElizabeth Brooks, MS, Jay H. Shore, MD, MPH, Rhonda Dick, MS;University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center,Aurora, CO50 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Tuesday, May 15Delta Ballroom DT3C Using the Internet for Diabetes ManagementChair: Debbie Burns; iMetrikus, Highstown, NJT3C1Patient Satisfaction With Internet-Based DiabetesManagement In Native American CommunitiesBetty A. Levine, MS, 1 Pamela Angelus, RN, MSN, 1 Jaci McCormack, 2Donna Johnson, RN, 3 Donna Carvalho, RN, 4 Donna Palakiko, RN, 5Ming-Jye Hu, MS, 1 Seong K. Mun, PhD 1 ; 1 Georgetown UniversityMedical Center, Washington, DC; 2 Nez Perce Indian Reservation,Lapwai, ID; 3 Poarch Band of Creek Indians, Atmore, AL; 4 NaPu’uwai, Molokahi, HI; 5 Ke Ola Mamo, Honolulu, HIT3C2An Internet-Based Program For Managing DiabetesIn PregnancyPamela Angelus, RN, MSN, 1 Jennifer O’Brien, MD, 2 Farzaneh Sabi,MD, 2 Rita Driggers, MD, 2 Cherrel Christian, RN, CDE, 3 Seong K.Mun, PhD, 1 Betty A. Levine, MS 1 ; 1 Georgetown University MedicalCenter, Washington, DC; 2 National Naval Medical Center,Bethesda, MD; 3 Kitchen Table Health Associates, Landover, MDT3C3Monitoring Inner City Women With GestationalDiabetes Via The InternetCarol J. Homko, PhD, RN, William P. Santamore, PhD, ValerieWhiteman, MD, Margaret Bower, BS, Phillip Berger, BS, Alfred A.Bove, MD, PhD; Temple University School of Medicine,Philadelphia, PAGovernor’s Ballroom AT3D Telemedicine Applications in Developing NationsChair: Joe Kvedar, MD; Center for Connected Health, PartnersHealthcare, Boston, MAT3D1Cell Phone-Based Telemedicine Network In VietnamJoseph Rosen, MD, 1,2 Eliot Grigg, BA 2 ; 1 Dartmouth-HitchcockMedical Center, Hanover, NH; 2 Thayer School of Engineering,Hanover, NHT3D2Role Of Satellite Communications In Telemedicine During AnEarthquake In PakistanAsif Zafar, MD, FCPS, FRCS, 1,3 Salman Naeem Gilani, MD, 2 FaisalMurad, MD, 3 Qasim Ali, MD 3 , 1 Rawalpindi Medical College,Rawalpindi, Pakistan; 2 Telemedicine & E-Health Training Center,Holy Family Hospital, Rawalpindi, Pakistan; 3 Surgical Unit II,Holy Family Hospital, Rawalpindi, PakistanT3D3Sub-Saharan Africa: Is Telemedicine A Viable Solution?Maurice Mars, MBChB, MD; Nelson R. Mandela School of Medicine,University of KwaZulu-Natal, Durban, South AfricaGovernor’s Ballroom CT3E Ocular Telehealth—New Research FindingsChair: Mary G. Lawrence, MD, MPH; University of Minnesota,Minneapolis, MNT3E1Impact Of Field Selection In Nonmydriatic Retinal ImagingFor Diabetic Retinopathy In The Joslin Vision NetworkLloyd M. Aiello, MD, 1,2 Nigel Timothy, MD, 1,2 Sharon Eagan, OD, 1Kristen Hock, BS, 1 Ann Tolson, BA, 1 Jerry Cavallerano, OD, PhD 1,2 ;1Beetham Eye Institute, Joslin Diabetes Center, Boston, MA;2Harvard Medical School, Boston, MAT3E2Evaluation Of JPEG And JPEG 2000 Image Compression OnThe Fidelity Of Telemedicine Digital Retinal ImageryJose F. Florez, MD, MS, 1,2 Helen K. Li, MD 1 , 3 ; 1 School of HealthInformation Sciences, University of Texas Health Science atHouston, Houston, TX; 2 Universidad De Antioquia, Medellin,Colombia; 3 Department of Ophthalmology & Visual Sciences, TheUniversity of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TXT3E3Mobile Retinal Screening: Saving The Eyes Of Your PatientsNina M. Antoniotti, RN, MBA, PhD; Marshfield Clinic TeleHealthNetwork, Marshfield, WIT3E4Ophthalmic Simulation For Medical TrainingJim W. L. Lewis, PhD, 1 Bo Tan, MS, 1 Ying-Ling A. Chen, PhD, 1Ming Wang, PhD, MD 2,3 ; 1 University of Tennessee Space Institute,Tullahoma, TN; 2 University of Tennessee Health Science Center,Memphis, TN; 3 Wang Vision Institute, Nashville, TN>A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 51

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Tuesday, May 15Delta Ballroom BT3F Network Design and ManagementChair: Richard Evans; Utah Telehealth Network, Salt Lake City, UTT3F1Multi-View Video Synthesis For Secure And SynchronousInternet Transmission In TelemedicineRenbin Peng, MS, Robert J. Sclabassi, MD, PhD, Qiang Liu, PhD,Mingui Sun, PhD; University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PAT3F2WAN Management For TelehealthJeff S. Shuckra, MA, CVE; Utah Telehealth Network/University ofUtah, Salt Lake City, UTT3F3Multimedia Telemedical Transmission System With FlexibleArchitecture And Robust PerformanceMingui Sun, PhD, 1 Qiang Liu, PhD, 1 Renbin Peng, MS, 1 Jian Xu, MS, 1Ronald Marchessault, MBA, 2 Gary Gilbert, PhD, 2 Robert J. Sclabassi,MD, PhD 1 ; 1 University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA; 2 U.S. ArmyMedical Research & Materiel Command, Telemedicine and AdvancedTechnology Research Center (TATRC), Fort Detrick, MDBayou E, MezzanineCanon Medical Systems / New Jersey Medical School12:45pm - 1:15pmTeleocular Screening of Second Graders to DetectVision ProblemsVision problems affect 5% of preschoolers and 25% of all schoolage children. Fewer than 20% of children are adequately screenedfor vision problems in the U.S. today. The most common causes ofvisual impairment in children are refractive error, amblyopia, strabismus,and astigmatism. Amblyopia is present in 1 percent to 4percent of preschool children; an estimated 5 percent to 7 percentof preschool children have refractive errors. Unless successfullytreated in early childhood, amblyopia causes permanent visualloss. Remote screening can play an important role in identifyingthese cases.TUESDAY, MAY 152:30pm to 3:30pmDelta Ballroom BT4A Telesurgery>Chair: Ronald Merrell, MD; Virginia Commonwealth, UniversityHealth System, Richmond, VAT4A1Follow-Up Of Earthquake Victims In A Remote Hospital UsingTelemedicineAsif Zafar, MD, FCPS, FRCS, 1,2,3 Faisal Murad, MD, 3 Qasim Ali, MD, 3Salman Gilani, MD 3 ; 1 Rawalpindi Medical College, Rawalpindi,Pakistan; 2 Surgical Unit II, Holy Family Hospital, Rawalpindi,Pakistan; 3 Telemedicine & E-health Training Center, Rawalpndi,PakistanT4A2Telesurgery: What Are The Possibilities?Charles R. Doarn, MBA, Brett M. Harnett, BS, Timothy J.Broderick, MD; University of Cincinnati Center for SurgicalInnovation, Cincinnati, OHT4A3Design Of Teleconsultation System For Web-Based SurgicalMedical RecordVladimir Lavrentyev, MD, MBA, 1 Azhar Rafiq, MD, MBA, 1 FranciscoTamariz, MD, 1 Cosmin Boanca, BSc, 1 Evgeniy Flerov, MD, 2 IrinelPopescu, MD, FACS, 3 Daniel Onisor, 3 Ronald Merrell, MD, FACS 1 ;1Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA; 2 RussianResearch Center of Surgery, Moscow, Russian Federation;3Fundeni Clinical Hospital, Bucharest, RomaniaT4A4Cost Analysis Of Tele-NeurosurgerySamuel S. Lyness, MD, 1 James Ecklund, MD, 1 Alan A. Anderson,BSc, 1 Wendy Baynard, MSW, 1 John Posey, MD 2 ; 1 Walter Reed ArmyMedical Center, Washington, DC; 2 Tulane University, NewOrleans, LADelta Ballroom CT4B Perspectives on Integrating Telehealthand Electronic Health RecordsChair: Jay H. Sanders, MD, FACP, FACAAI; The Global TelemedicineGroup, McLean, VA, Johns Hopkins University School ofMedicine, Baltimore, MD52 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Tuesday, May 15T4B1The Role Of Provider Perceptions In A Midwestern EMRDeploymentPamela Whitten, PhD, 1 Lorraine Buis, MSI, 1 Michael Mackert,PhD 2 ; 1 Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI; 2 University ofTexas at Austin, Austin, TXT4B2Telehealth And EMRs: A Case Example Of Integration OfElectronic Systems And TelehealthNina M. Antoniotti, RN, BS, MBA, PhD; Marshfield ClinicTeleHealth Network, Marshfield, WIT4B3An Integrated Telerehabilitation InfrastructureTo Support Speech-Language TherapyAndi Saptono, MS, Bambang Parmanto, PhD; University ofPittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PAT4B4From Isolation To Integration: Telehealth And The ElectronicHealth Record At The Point Of CareSharon McGonigle, RN, MScN, Brendan Purdy, RN, MN(c), BrendaLaurie-Shaw, RN, Peter G. Rossos, MD, FRCP(c); UniversityHealth Network, Toronto, CanadaDelta Ballroom DT4C Managing Home Telehealth ProgramsChair: Rhonda Chetney, MS, RN; Sentara Home Care Services,Chesapeake, VAT4C1Telehealth Success: Forming PartnershipsSandra L. Tokey, RN, MS; UPMC/Jefferson Regional Home HealthLP, Seven Fields, PAT4C2E-Health Programs: The Need To DevelopA Sustainment ModelSuzanne Paone, BS, MBA, Linda Siminario, RN, PhD, MichaelKistler, BA, MA; University of Pittsburgh Medical Center,Pittsburgh, PAT4C3Community Telehealth Network: Reducing Health DisparitiesIn Northeastern North CarolinaBonnie Britton, RN, MSN, April Hoggard, RN; Roanoke ChowanCommunity Health Center, Ahoskie, NCT4C4Optimum Design Of Remote Patient Monitoring SystemsTanja M. Bratan, MSc, Malcolm Clarke, PhD; Brunel University,London, United KingdomGovernor’s Ballroom CT4D Pediatric Telemental HealthChair: Terry Rabinowitz, MD, FAPA, FAPM; Psychiatry & FamilyMedicine, Telepsychiatry, University of Vermont Fletcher AllenHealth Care, Burlington, VTT4D1An Integrated Telehealth Intervention For Youth DepressionEve-Lynn Nelson, PhD, Kathleen G. Davis, MSEd, Susan Sharp, DO,Heather Borror, BS; University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, KST4D2The Pediatric Behavioral Telehealth Clinic:Process And OutcomesJodi Polaha, PhD; East Tennessee State University,Johnson City, TNT4D3The Vermont Child Telepsychiatry Program: Teaching PatientCare And ResearchJames J. Hudziak, MD, John Koutras, MD, David Rettew, MD,Robert Althoff, MD; University of Vermont, College of Medicine,Burlington, VTT4D4Trainee Perceptions Of Implementing National AdhdGuidelines In Telekidcare ClinicsEve-Lynn Nelson, PhD, Georgina Peacock, MD, MPH, JaneSosland, PhD, Norbert Belz, MSHA; University of Kansas MedicalCenter, Kansas City, KSGovernor’s Ballroom AT4E Managing an Ocular Telehealth ProgramChair: Matthew T.S. Tennant, MD; Teleophthalmology ServicesAssistant Clinical Professor Department of Ophthalmology,University of Alberta, CanadaT4E1Factors Influencing Utilization Of A Diabetic RetinopathyAssessment ProgramIngrid E. Zimmer-Galler, MD, 1 Kevin Quinn, BS, 2 Ran Zeimer, PhD 1 ;1Wilmer Eye Institute/Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD;2EyeTel Imaging, Inc., Columbia, MDA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 53

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Tuesday, May 15T4E2Implementation And Acceptance Of Teleophthalmology ForRetinal Screening In ClinicsRobb Wilson, MA, 1 Andrew W. Eller, MD, 2 Russell Silowash, BS, 1Leslie Anthony, MA 2 ; 1 University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA;2University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PAT4E3Integration Of Ocular Telemedicine In ACommunity Health CenterLloyd M. Aiello, MD, 1,2 Paula DeVitt, RN, 3 Greg Lopez, 3 MichaelSeligson, MD, 3 Kristen Hock, BS, 1 Nigel Timothy, MD, 1,2 SharonEagan, OD, 1 Jerry Cavallerano, OD, PhD 1,2 ; 1 Beetham Eye Institute,Joslin Diabetes Center, Boston, MA; 2 Harvard Medical School,Boston, MA; 3 La Familia Medical Center, Santa Fe, NMT4E4Effect Of Digital Image Resolution And Display Mode OnVisibility Of Diabetic Retinopathy MicroaneurysmHelen K. Li, MD, 1,2 Jose F. Florez, MD, MS, 2,3 Elizabeth A.Krupinski, PhD 4 ; 1 Department of Ophthalmology & VisualSciences, The University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston, TX;2School of Health Information Sciences, University of TexasHealth Science at Houston, Houston, TX; 3 Universidad DeAntioquia, Medellin, Colombia; 4 Department of Radiology,University of Arizona, Tucson, AZGovernor’s Ballroom BT4F Telecommunications for Mobile and DisasterManagementChair: David Brennan, MBE; National Rehabilitation Hospital,Washington, DCT4F1Mobile Wireless Video Transfer System (MWVTS)For Disaster ManagementPeter F. Hu, MS, CNE, 2 David M. Gagliano, MBA, 3 Nelson Tang,PhD, 3 Lap Truong, MS, 3 James Cullen, MS, 3 Larry Markins, MS, 5Christopher Handley, MS, EMT-P, 4 Jon M. Hirshon, MD, 2 SteveJohnson, MD, 1 Colin F Mackenzie, MD 2 ; 1 University of MarylandSchool of Medicine, Baltimore, MD; 2 National Study Center forTrauma and EMS, Baltimore, MD; 3 Northrop GrummanCorporation, Reston, VA; 4 Maryland Institute for EmergencyMedical Services, Baltimore, MD; 5 U.S. Army Medical Research &Materiel Command, Telemedicine and Advanced TechnologyResearch Center (TATRC), Fort Detrick, MDT4F2A Rigorous Technical Framework For VideoCommunications For Mobile TelehealthNikil Jayant, PhD, 1 Sira P. Rao, MS, 1 Elena V. Khasanshina, MD,PhD, 2 Max E. Stachura, MD 2 ; 1 Georgia Centers for AdvancedTelecommunication Technology, Atlanta, GA; 2 Center forTelehealth, Medical College of Georgia, Augusta, GAT4F3Rapid Deployable Video Distribution System (VDS)For Real-Tme Disaster ManagementPeter F. Hu, MS, CNE, 1,2 Colin F. Mackenzie, MD, 2 Gary R. Gilbert,PhD, 3 COL Ronald K. Poropatich, MD, 3 Steve Seebode, BS, 1 DannyHo, MS, 1 Tony Story, MS, 3 Yan Xiao, PhD 1 ; 1 Program in Traumaand Department of Anesthesiology, Baltimore, MD; 2 NationalStudy Center for Trauma and EMS, University of Maryland,Baltimore, MD; 3 U.S. Army Medical Research & MaterielCommand, Telemedicine and Advanced Technology ResearchCenter (TATRC), Fort Detrick, MDT4F4IT And Telecom Departments On Wheels:The Mobile Communications PlatformRobert W. Mainhart, MBA, 1 Jay B. Roberts, MA, 1 Kent P. Tonkin,MA, 1 Gary R. Gilbert, PhD, 2 Ashok R. Bapat, PhD, MBA 1 ; 1SaintFrancis University Center of Excellence for Remote and MedicallyUnder-Served Areas, Loretto, PA; 2 U.S. Army Medical Research &Materiel Command, Telemedicine and Advanced TechnologyResearch Center (TATRC), Fort Detrick, MDBayou E, MezzanineInTouch Health / Brooke Army Medical Center2:30pm - 3:00pmClinical Experience with Remote Presence in SurgicalIntensive Care Unit & Burn Intensive Care UnitCritical Care intensivists used Remote Presence in the SurgicalIntensive Care Unit and Burn Intensive Care Units in a largeLevel 1 Trauma Military hospital setting. Over a 6-month period,more than 120 interventions were performed with significantchanges in patient management. The overall satisfaction wasgreater than 8 (on a scale of 1-10) from patients, family members,physicians and nursing staff. Types of clinical interventions,experiences and results will be discussed.54 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Tuesday, May 15Bayou E, MezzanineSonic Foundry / Charleston Area Medical Center3:00pm - 3:30pmChanging the Delivery of Healthcare through Rich MediaWebcasting is a vital technology being used by the nationsleading medical facilities to transfer knowledge and enhancepatient care. In this session, you will:• Understand how webcasting expands access to medical educationlike grand rounds, medical seminars and other healthinstruction anytime, anywhere• Discover how medical professionals are sharing new findingsto enrich staff knowledge and foster collaboration• Learn how webcasting is improving information-sharing forpatients and caregivers• See how healthcare facilities like Charleston Area MedicalCenter deliver time-sensitive information to rural doctors toimprove patient outcomesTUESDAY, MAY 15, 20073:45pm to 4:45pmGovernor’s Ballroom BT5A New Techniques for Remote Critical CareChair: COL Ronald Poropatich; USAMRMC TATRC, Fort Detrick, MDT5A1Technical Evaluation Of A Broadband TelemedicineApplication For Critical CareLaurie Wilson, PhD, 1 Susan Hansen, BSc, BSocSc, 1 Jane Li, MD,MS, 1 Monique Murphy, RN, BNurs, MHM 2 ; 1 CSIRO, Epping,Australia; 2 Sydney West Area Health Service, Penrith, AustraliaT5A2Integrating Cross-Cultural Indigenous And Western HealingWith Modern TechnologyKevin S. Hopkins, MD, FACS, 1 Dale C. Alverson, MD, 2 RicardoHidalgo Ottolenghi, MD, 3 Gonzalo Cartagenova, MD, 3 StarJohnsen-Moser 4 ; 1 Driscoll Children’s Hospital, Corpus Christi, TX;2University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, NM;3Universidad Tecnológica Equinoccial Facultad de Ciencias de laSalud, Quito, Ecuador; 4 Cahokia Mysteries School For CosmicEducation, St. Joseph, MOT5A3Telemedicine For Pre- And Postoperative Evaluation OfElective Surgical Patients Of Remote CentersQasim Ali, MD, 2 Asif Zafar, MD, FRCS, FCPS 1,2 ; 1 Surgical Unit II,Holy Family Hospital, Rawalpindi, Pakistan; 2 Telemedicine & E-Health Training Center, Rawalpindi, PakistanT5A4Telemedicine In Rural Pediatric Critical CareBarry Heath, MD, 1,2 Richard Salerno, MD, MS, 2 Jeremy Hertzig,MD, 2 Michael Caputo, MS 3 ; 1 University of Vermont College ofMedicine, Burlington, VT; 2 Fletcher Allen HealthCare, Burlington,VT; 3 Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MODelta Ballroom DT5B Telemedicine Operations: Recent ResearchChair: Thelma McClosky Armstrong; Eastern Montana TelemedicineNetwork, Billings, MTT5B1Tying Telehealth To Quality: Where Is Your Chasm?Nina M. Antoniotti, RN, MBA, PhD; Marshfield Clinic TeleHealthNetwork, Marshfield, WIT5B2Comparison Of Patient Travel Patterns In ThreeHealthcare MarketsDavid C. Kaelber, MD, PhD, Eric Pan, MD, MSc, BlackfordMiddleton, MD, MPH, MS; Center for Information TechnologyLeadership, Boston, MAT5B3An Analysis Of Providers’ Time And Outcomes In TelehealthStewart Ferguson, PhD, John Kokesh, MD, Chris Patricoski, MD,Darren Coolidge, Nathan Hogge; Alaska Native Tribal HealthConsortium, Anchorage, AKA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 55

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Tuesday, May 15Governor’s Ballroom AT5C Cross-Border Telemedicine ProgramsChair: Malcolm Clarke, PhD; Data Communication Systems andTelemedicine, Department of Information Systems andComputing, Brunel University, Uxbridge, Middlesex, UnitedKingdomT5C1Cross-Cultural Telemedicine Approach To Epidemic Diabetes:Model For Developing NationsKavitha K. Reddy, 1 Shereene Z. Idriss, 3 Rithy Chau, 5 PaulHeinzelmann, 3 Nedialka Douptcheva, 3 Khinlei Myint-U, 3 Joseph C.Kvedar 2,3,4 ; 1 Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA;2Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA; 3 Center For ConnectedHealth, Partners HealthCare, Boston, MA; 4 Department ofDermatology, Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, MA;5Sihanouk Hospital Center of HOPE, Phnom Penh, CambodiaT5C2Teleconsultation In Peru For Children And AdultsWith Developmental DisabilitiesGeorgina Peacock, MD, MPH, 1 Liliana Mayo, PhD, 3 Matt Reese,PhD, 2 Louann Rinner, MSEd, OTR/D, 2 Matt Braun, MA, CCC-SLP, 2Ryan Spaulding, PhD 2 ; 1 CDC, National Center on Birth Defects andDevelopmental Disabilities, Atlanta, GA; 2 University of Kansas,Kansas City, KS; 3 Centro Ann Sullivan del Peru, Lima, PeruT5C3Building An International Telehealth Program: OvercomingBarriers Internally And ExternallyAlexander Nason, MBA, MHA; Johns Hopkins MedicineInternational, Baltimore, MDT5C4Pacific Island Healthcare Project (PIHCP): The First 15 YearsCOL Donald A. Person, MD 1,2,3 ; 1 Tripler Army Medical Center,Honolulu, HI; 2 John A. Burns School of Medicine, University ofHawaii, Honolulu, HI; 3 Uniformed Services University for theHealth Sciences, Bethesda, MDGovernor’s Ballroom CT5D Telemental HealthChair: Jay H. Shore, MD, MPH; University of Colorado HealthSciences Center, American Indian and Alaska Native Programs,Aurora, COT5D1Examining Telemental Health Programmatic OutcomesAmong American Indian VeteransElizabeth Brooks, MS, Jay H. Shore, MD, MPH; University ofColorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center, Aurora, COT5D2Cross-Cultural Store-And-Forward TelepsychiatryPeter M. Yellowlees, MD, 1 Don Hilty, MD, 1 Alberto Odor, MD, 1Barbara Johnston, MSN 2 ; 1 University of California, Davis HealthSystem, Sacramento, CA; 2 California Telemedicine and eHealthCenter, Sacramento, CAT5D3Increasing Access To Evidence-Based Mental HealthServices Through TechnologyLisa J. Roberts, PhD; Viterion TeleHealthcare, LLC, Bellevue, WAT5D4Screening For Depression With Home Monitoring TechnologyCarolyn L. Turvey, PhD; University of Iowa, Iowa City, IADelta Ballroom CT5E Innovations in Distance LearningChair: Jana Lindsey, RN, CMC; Shriners Hospital for Children,Honolulu, Honolulu, HIT5E1Delivery Of Medical Education And Consultation ToPhysicians In IraqCraig Sable, MD, FACC, 1 Molly Reyna, BA, 1 Gary Selnow, PhD, 2 NealCohen, MD, 3 Charlotte Ferretti, RN, EdD 4 ; 1 Children’s NationalMedical Center, Washington, DC; 2 Wired International, SanFrancisco, CA; 3 University of California San Francisco, SanFrancisco, CA; 4 San Francisco State University, San Francisco, CA56 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMConcurrent Panelsby Day and Time, Tuesday, May 15T5E2Play2Train©: A Generic Large-Scale Virtual Environment ForEmergency Preparedness TrainingRameshsharma Ramloll, BTech, PhD, Jaishree Beedasy, PhD, NeillPiland, DrPH, Beth Hudnall Stamm, PhD, Annette Phillipp, PhD,Babara Cunningham, MPA, MBA; Idaho State University,Institute of Rural Health, Pocatello, IDT5E3Linking Public Education And Healthcare WithA Telehealth ProgramKathleen G. Davis, BSE, MSEd, PhD candidate, 1,2,3 RyanSpaulding, PhD, 1 David Cook, PhD 4 ; 1 The Kansas UniversityCenter for Telemedicine and Telehealth (KUCTT), Kansas City,KS; 2 The University of Kansas Medical Center PediatricDepartment, Kansas City, KS; 3 USD #500 Kansas City KansasPublic School District, Kansas City, KS; 4 The University ofKansas, Kansas City, KSDelta Ballroom BT5F Technology Innovations for Clinical ApplicationsChair: Marc Goldyne, MD, PhD, University of California SanFrancisco, San Francisco, CAT5F1Utilizing A Rural Broadband Wi-Fi Network For DiabetesTelemedicine ServicesRichard A. McNeely, MA, 1 Janet Major, BS, 1 Susan Woodruff, APRN,BC, 2 Linda Parker, RN, BSN, 3 Catherine Robinson, RD, MEd, CDE, 3Donna Zazworsky, MS, RN, CCM, FAAN, 4 Elizabeth A. Krupinski,PhD, 1 Anna Maria Lopez, MD, MPH, FACP, 1 Ronald S. Weinstein,MD 1 ; 1 Arizona Telemedicine Program, University of Arizona,Tucson, AZ; 2 Mobile Health Program, Mel & Enid ZuckermanCollege of Public Health, Tucson, AZ; 3 St. Elizabeth of HungaryClinic, Tucson, AZ; 4 Carondelet Health Network, Tucson, AZT5F2Technology Considerations To Reach 100% Countrywide_Tele-Electrocardiography Coverage: The Chilean ExperienceFrancisco J. Fernández, BSc, 2 Edgardo Escobar, MD, 1 PatriciaAdriazola, MD, 1 Jorge Aravena, BSc 2 ; 1 ITMS Telemedicina deChile, Santiago, Chile; 2 MedSolutions, Santiago, ChileT5F3Telemed: A Tele-Health Case Study BasedOn Ultrasound ImagesAlecio P. D. Binotto, MSc, 1 Marcio S. Torres, MSc, 1 IliasSachpazidis, MSc, 2 Fabiane Sesti, PhD, MD, 3 Carlos EduardoPereira, PhD, 1 Georgios Sakas, PhD 2 ; 1 Center of Excellence inAdvanced Technologies SENAI, Porto Alegre, Brazil; 2 FraunhoferInstitut for Conputer Graphics, Darmstadt, Germany; 3 Santa CasaHospital Complex, Porto Alegre, BrazilBayou E, MezzanineHoneywell HomMed / Grayson County Home Health3:45pm - 4:15pmTelehealth: Marketing Strategies, Outcomes, Accountabilityand Successful Rollout of a ProgramGrayson County Home Health will demonstrate how our agencylaunched a successful telehealth program with HoneywellHomMed’s help. Demographics, size, payor source, marketingstrategies and rollout successes and failures will be discussed.Bayou E, MezzanineWebVMC / Roanoke Chowan Community Health Center4:15pm - 4:45pmFormer North Carolina Senator Gets a New Leaseon Life with Telemonitoring SolutionsPresenters will discuss the health challenges of former SenatorJJ “Monk” Harrington prior to and following the implementationof home telehealth solutions. Discussion will include how telehealthtechnology decreased the Senator's hospitalizations andemergency room visits, and dramatically improved his overallhealth condition.>A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 57

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMPoster PresentationsMonday & Tuesday, May 14 & 15P1USAF and UPMC ModernizationInitiative: IMITS TelepathologyLeslie Anthony, MA, 1 Drazen Jukic, MD, 1,2,3COL Robert Zalme, DS, 2 Larry George, BS, 2Jonhan Ho, MD, 1 Aaron Yanuzo, MBA 1 ;1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center,Pittsburgh, PA; 2 Keesler Air Force Base,Biloxi, MS; 3 UPMC IMITS Program,Pittsburgh, PAP2Redefining The Care Pathway:Integrating Telehealth Into A NationalProgramSharon McGonigle, RN, MScN, BrendanPurdy, RN, MN (c), Eileen Young, RN,Jennifer Ly, RN, BScN, Brenda McQuarrie,RN-EC, BScN, Brenda Laurie-Shaw, RN,MN; University Health Network, Tornoto,CanadaP3Real-Time Web-Based Consultation AndEducation In Pathology, Forensics, AndDentistryCOL Robert C. Zalme, DDS, MS, Larry C.George, BA; Keesler USAF Medical Center,Keesler AFB, MSP4Addressing An Urban DermatologyShortage With TelemedicineDon McBeath, BA, Debbie Voyles, MBA,Claudia Cortez, BS; Texas Tech UniversityHealth Sciences Center, Lubbock, TXP5GP-Led Diabetic Retinopathy ScreeningProgramJoanna Fursse, BSc, 1 Malcolm Clarke, PhD, 1Sadhana Kulkarni, MBBS, DCH, DFFP 2 ;1Brunel University, London, UnitedKingdom; 2 Chorleywood Health Centre,Hertfordshire, United KingdomP6Retinopathy Of Prematurity (ROP):Proof Of ConceptJoanne Reid, Karen Fontana Chow, RN,BSc, MN, Nasrin Tehrani, MD; The Hospitalfor Sick Children, Toronto, CanadaP7Connecting Outside The Classroom:Using Telehealth To Teach TelehealthJanet L. Grady, DrPH, RN, 1,2 Carole Trusty,MEd, RN, 1,2 Regina Markovich, MSN, RN, 1,2Kimberly Garman, MSN, RN, CRNP 1 ; 1 MountAloysius College, Cresson, PA; 2 Henry M.Jackson Foundation, Rockville, MDP8Enhanced Medical Education UsingVideoconferencing For ObservingSurgical ProceduresKaren Fontana Chow, RN, BSc, MN; TheHospital for Sick Children, Toronto,CanadaP9Telemedicine Applications And TraumaSystem Development In Latin AmericaMichel B. Aboutanos, MD, MPH, FranciscoE. Mora, MD, Michael Duong, BS, Luke G.Wolf, MS, Christopher Anderson, Melvin D.Denwiddie, BS, Ishaq Sahhar, MSDBA,Therese M. Duane, MD, Ajai K. Malhotra,MD, Ivatury R. Rao, MD; VirginiaCommonwealth University, Richmond, VAP10Funding Of Telemedicine SymptomAssessment In Chronically Ill PatientsDale E. Theobald, PhD, MD, 1 Karen A.Iseminger, PhD, MSN, 1 Kurt Kroenke, MD, 2Janet S. Carpenter, PhD, RN, 4 RebeccaSanders, BSN, OCN, 1 Donna L. Butler, MSN,OCN, 1 Christina Clark, BA, 1 Jessie A.Westlund, RN, 3 Charles S. Cleeland, PhD, 5William M. Dugan, MD 1 ; 1 Community CancerCare, Indianapolis, IN; 2 Indiana UniversitySchool of Medicine, Indianapolis, IN;3Community Health Network, Indianapolis,IN; 4 Indiana University School of Nursing,Indianapolis, IN; 5 M.D. Anderson CancerCenter, Houston, TXExhibitHall Locatedin RymanHall BP11Surgical Telemedicine Clinic In TheVcuhs And Correctional TelemedicineProgramVladimir Lavrentyev, MD, MBA, Arden Seay,RN, Azhar Rafiq, MD, MBA, Debbie Justis,RN, MHA, Ronald C. Merrell, MD, FACS;Virginia Commonwealth University,Richmond, VAP12Selecting A Chronic Disease RegistryAccording To Clinician NeedsDawna Knee, Camille Wendekier, MSN,Barbara Demuth, MSN, Kent Tonkin, MA,Jay Roberts, MA; Saint Francis UniversityCERMUSA, Loretto, PAP13Use Of Telehealth Applications: PrivateVs. Public Internet AccessCamille Wendekier, CRRN, MSN, BarbaraDemuth, MSN, John Miko, MBA, BonniePepon, RN, BSN, CDE, Dawna Knee, JayRoberts, MA; Saint Francis University’sCERMUSA, Loretto, PAP14The Role Of Telemedicine InNeurosurgeryKeith Kwok, MD, Paul Muizelaar, MD, PhD,Kee Kim, MD; University of California atDavis Department of Neurosurgery,Sacramento, CAP15A Systematic Assessment Of HomeTelemonitoring Projects For TheManagement Of Chronic DiseasesGuy Pare, PhD, 1 Mirou Jaana, PhD, 1 ClaudeSicotte, PhD 2 ; 1 HEC Montreal, Montreal,Canada; 2 University of Montreal, Montreal,Canada58 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMPoster PresentationsMonday & Tuesday, May 14 & 15P16Fast Star-Expanded Application OfVideo From The Ambulance To The EDHarry Clark, MS, 1 Michael Caputo, MS, 2 BillCharash, MD, PhD, 1,4 Raymond Scollin, RN, 1Stephen Taylor, 1 Patrick Malone, 4 JamesWall, PhD, 3 Christopher Kocmoud, MS, 3Adam Burke, MS, 3 Zhihua Xu, PhD 3 ;1Fletcher Allen Health Care, Burlington,VT; 2 Washington University School ofMedicine, St. Louis, MO; 3 Texas A&MUniversity System, College Station, TX;4University of Vermont College ofMedicine, Burlington, VTP18Integrating Network Camera AndTelepresence Modalities For SurgicalCollaboration In The Operating RoomsCosmin Boanca, BSc, 1 Azhar Rafiq, MD,MBA, 1 Vladimir Lavrentyev, MD, MBA, 1Francisco Tamariz, MD, 1 Irinel Popescu,MD, FACS, 2 Daniel Onisor, MD, 2 EvgeniyFlerov, MD, 3 Ronald Merrell, MD, FACS 1 ;1Virginia Commonwealth University,Richmond, VA; 2 Fundeni Clinical Hospital,Bucharest, Romania; 3 Russian ResearchCenter of Surgery, Russian Academy,Moscow, Russian FederationP19Electronic Disease ManagementIn The Ecuadorian AmazonStephen Cone, MD, 1 Juan Leon, MD, 2Ronald Merrell, MD 1 ; 1 Medical Informaticsand Technology Applications Consortium,Virginia Commonwealth University,Richmond, VA; 2 Clinica Luxemburgo,Macas, EcuadorP20Disease Specific Consultation AndManagement By Telemedicine And EHRStephen Cone, MD, 1 Juan Leon, MD, 2Ronald Merrell, MD 1 ; 1 Medical Informaticsand Technology Applications Consortium,Virginia Commonwealth University,Richmond, VA; 2 Clinica Luxemburgo,Macas, EcuadorP21Telerobotic Surgery Applications ForCare In Extreme EnvironmentsGerald R. Moses, PhD; University ofMaryland Medical Center, Department ofSurgery, Baltimore, MDP22Supporting Effective Webinars RelevantTo Rural Health Using AWebconferencing PlatformJaishree Beedasy, PhD, RameshsharmaRamloll, BTech, PhD, Beth Hudnall Stamm,PhD, Neill Piland, DrPH; Idaho StateUniversity, Institute of Rural Health,Pocatello, IDP23Leveraging Data Collaboration InTelemedicine Encounters: MovingBeyond T.120Janine A. Nierva, BBE, 2 David M. Brennan,MBE 2 ; 1 The Catholic University of America,Washington, DC; 2 National RehabilitationHospital, Washington, DCP24Technical Aspects Of The WWPM ProjectIn EdmontonToshio Ohyanagi, PhD, 1 Masako Miyazaki,PhD, 2 James Miller, PhD, 2 Steve Sutphen,MSc, 2 Anne Walley, 2 Marguerite Rowe, 3Caroline Clark 3 ; 1 Sapporo MedicalUniversity, Sapporo, Japan; 2 University ofAlberta, Edmonton, Canada; 3 CapitalHealth Authority, Edmonton, CanadaP25Development Of Automatic AnalysisFor Mobile Ocular ScreeningJim W. L. Lewis, PhD, 1 Kevin Baker, MS, 1Ying-Ling A. Chen, PhD, 1 Ming Wang, PhD,MD 2,3 ; 1 University of Tennessee SpaceInstitute, Tullahoma, TN; 2 University ofTennessee Health Science Center,Memphis, TN; 3 Wang Vision Institute,Nashville, TNP26Technical And Workflow RequirementsFor Creation Of Virtual Images For UseIn TelepathologyJon Duboy, Melissa Castine, IshtiaqueAhmed, Drazen Jukic, MD, Anil Parwani,MD, Leslie Anthony, MA; University ofPittsburgh Medical Center, Pittsburgh, PAI ♥ TELEMEDICINEA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 59

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMPoster PresentationsMonday & Tuesday, May 14 & 15I ♥ TELEMEDICINEP28Development Of A Reach (Rural EarlyAccess To Children’s Health) BehavioralHealth Consultative Model For YoungChildrenDeborah C. Hall, MD, Marcia Moriarta,PsyD, Brian Lopez, PhD, Sandra Heimerl,MS, PT, Karin Fulford, BA; Center forDevelopment and Disability, Departmentof Pediatrics, Albuquerque, NMP29Enhancing Presence PTSD Treatment:Soldier Feedback For The Virtual IraqCPT Greg Reger, PhD, 2 COL Gregory A.Gahm, PhD, 1 Albert “Skip” Rizzo, PhD, 3Barbara A. Lucenko, PhD, 1 Mark Reger,PhD, 1 Robert Swanson, PhD, 1 MAJ ShadDeering, MD, 1 Kristin Onorati, BS 1 ;1Madigan Army Medical Center, Tacoma,WA; 2 98th Medical Detachment (CombatStress Control), Fort Lewis, WA; 3 Institutefor Creative Technologies (ICT) at theUniversity of Southern California, Marinadel Rey, CAP30Improving Study Design And TechniqueIn Whole Slide Imaging StudiesRussell A. Silowash, BS, 2 Dana Grzybicki,MD, PhD, 2 Robb Wilson, MA, 2 LeslieAnthony, MA 1 ; 1 University of PittsburghMedical Center, Pittsburgh, PA; 2 Universityof Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PAP31An Analysis Of Pubmed-IndexedTelemedicine LiteratureAdol Esquivel, MD, MS, 1 Jose F. Florez-Arango, MD, MS, 1,2 Kim Dunn, MD, PhD 1 ;1School of Health Information Sciences,University of Texas-Houston, Houston, TX;2Facultad de Medicina - Universidad deAntioquia, Medellin, ColombiaP32A Virtual Slide Tray PlatformSourav Ray, MD, 1,2 Drazen Jukic, MD, PhD 1,3 ;1University of Pittsburgh Medical Center,Pittsburgh, PA; 2 McKesson IncorporatedImaging Group, Vancouver, Canada; 3 UPMCIMITS Program, Pittsburgh, PAP33Does Greater Communication BandwidthIncrease Perceived Social Presence InVideophone Communication?Brian K. Hensel, MSPH, PhD, 1 DebraParker-Oliver, PhD, 1 George Demiris, PhD 21University of Missouri, Columbia, MO;2University of Washington, Seattle, WAP34Soldier Attitudes About Technology InBehavioral HealthcareKristin N. Onorati, BS, 1 COL Gregory A.Gahm, PhD, 1 Mark A. Reger, PhD, 2Jack L. Miller, PhD, 1 Barbara A. Lucenko,PhD 2 ; 1 Madigan Army Medical Center,Tacoma, WA; 2 University of Washington,Seattle, WAP35The Rise And Role Of Online SupportGroups In People With PsoriasisShereene Z. Idriss, 1,2 Joseph C. Kvedar, 1,2,3Khinlei Myint-U, 1 Alice J. Watson 2,3 ;1Center for Connected Health, Boston, MA;2Massachusetts General HospitalDepartment of Dermatology, Boston, MA;3Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA60 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMPoster PresentationsMonday & Tuesday, May 14 & 15P36Teledermatology: An Educational ToolFor Resident TrainingIvan Camacho, MD, 1 Oliver A. Perez, MD, 1Brian Berman, MD, PhD, 1 Darryl S.Hodson, MD, 2 Hon S. Pak, MD, 3 Charles M.Lappan (Retired), MBA, MPA, 4 FangchaoMa, PhD, MD, 1 Jonette Keri, MD, PhD, 1Anne E. Burdick, MD, MPH 1 ; 1 University ofMiami Miller School of Medicine, Miami,FL; 2 Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort SamHouston, TX; 3 U.S. Army Medical Research& Materiel Command, Telemedicine andAdvanced Technology Research Center(TATRC), Fort Detrick, MD; 4 Great PlainsRegional Medical Command, Fort SamHouston, TXP3710-Year Analysis Of TeledermatologyCases At An Academic Medical CenterElizabeth A. Krupinski, PhD, Gail P. Barker,PhD, Norman Levine, MD, Ana MariaLopez, MD, Ronald S. Weinstein, MD;University of Arizona, Tucson, AZP38An International Partnership EnhancingPreparedness For Complex MedicalEmergenciesTaryn Gillison, 1 Sherri Jurgens, MPH, 1Melissa Blum, 1 Xavier Urtubey, MD, 2Fernando Uminsky, 2 Pablo Felgaer 2 ; 1 TheNational Bioterrorism Civilian MedicalResponse Center (CIMERC) at DrexelUniversity, Philadelphia, PA; 2 eSaludAmericas, Buenos Aires, ArgentinaP39Whole Slide Imaging And TelepathologyFor Intraoperative Frozen SectionExaminationAnil V. Parwani, MD, PhD, 1 Namsoo Suh,MD, 2 Jeff Fine, MD, 1 Jonhan Ho, MD, 1 DanaGrzybicki, MD, PhD, 1 Leslie Anthony, 1Drazen Jukic, MD, PhD 1 ; 1 University ofPittsburgh Medical School, Pittsburgh, PA;2Washington University, St. Louis, MOP40Time And Distance Saved By A PediatricTelerehabilitation ProgramJoshua J. Alexander, MD, JuliellenSimpson-Vos, MEd, Anand A. Gandhi, MD;University of North Carolina School ofMedicine, Chapel Hill, NCP41Developing A Tracking System For HEOTo Support Ambulatory ApplicationsIsao Nakajima, MD, PhD, 1 Hiroshi Juzoji,MD, 1 Norio Kimura, MD, PhD, 1Masuhisa Ta 2 ; 1 Tokai University, Isehara,Japan; 2 Tasada Works, Takaoka, JapanP42Spatially Integrating Radiology AndPathology Via A 3D Tissue ModelBrian E. Chapman, PhD, KatherinPeperzak, Anil V. Parwani, MD, PhD, DavidE. Eibling, MD; University of Pittsburgh,Pittsburgh, PAP43Technology Use By Families Of ChildrenWith Special Healthcare NeedsRhonda G. Cady, RN, MS, Anne M. Kelly,BS, MPH, MD, Stanley Finkelstein, PhD;University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MNP44Ameliorating Health Disparities:Supervision Of Surgical Residents ViaTelecommunications TechnologyJames Warneke, MD, Sussan Ellis, EDEeS,Vanessa Jensen, MD, Greg Jarrin, MD, AnaMaria Lopez, MD, MPH, FACP, Hugo Villar,MD; Arizona Telemedicine Program,University of Arizona, Tucson, AZP45Grief And Telemedicine: Perinatal LossOvercomes The Distance BarrierSarah K. Morris, BSN, RN, Shannon N.Barringer, MS, Rachel Ott, BA; Universityof Arkansas for Medical Sciences, LittleRock, ARP46Improving Goal Attainment For YouthsIn The Juvenile Justice SystemToy Strickland, MBA, 1 Karen Fox, PhD, 2Pamela Conner, PhD, 1 Teresa Waters, PhD, 1Elizabeth McCullers, MHA, 2 Shah Zada 1 ;1University of Tennessee Health ScienceCenter, Memphis, TN; 2 Delta HealthAlliance, Stoneville, MSP47US Army Tele-Ocular ConsultationProgram: 2004 To PresentMAJ Michael J. Mines, MD, DVM, 1 LTC (Ret)Charles Lappan, 1 COL Kraig S. Bower, 1 COLFrancis McVeigh, DO, 1 LTC (Ret) Corina Vande Pol, OD, PhD, 1 MAJ Steven Brady, MD, 1LTC. Bartlett Hayes, MD, 1 MAJ KurtAndreasen, MD, 2 COL (Ret) Todd Hess,MD, 2 COL Ronald Poropatich, MD 1 ; 1 U.S.Army, Washington, DC; 2 U.S. Air Force,Landstuhl, GermanyP48Image Processing And SoftwareArchitecture For Retinal Image SearchAnd AnalysisThomas P. Karnowski, 1 MohammedAbdelrahman, PhD, 2 Priya Govindasamy, 1Kenneth W. Tobin, PhD, 1 Edward Chaum,PhD, MD 3 ; 1 Oak Ridge National Laboratory,Oak Ridge, TN; 2 Tennessee TechnologicalUniversity, Cookeville, TN; 3 University ofTennessee Health Science Center,Memphis, TNP49Telehealth Services For MalariaDiagnosis And EpidemiologicalSurveillance In The Colombian PacificCoast: A 12-Month ExperienceJorge Millan, PhD, 1,2 Leonardo Yunda,MSEE, 2 Stephan Kiefer, 3 Andres Alarcon, 2Augusto Valderrama, 4 Socrates Herrera,MD 4 ; 1 Hialeah Technology Center, Hialeah,FL; 2 Universidad Santiago de Cali, Cali,Colombia; 3 Fraunhofer-InstitutBiomedizinische Technik, St. Ingbert,Germany; 4 Malaria Vaccine and DrugDevelopment Center, Cali, ColombiaA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 61

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMPoster PresentationsMonday & Tuesday, May 14 & 15P50Real-Time Video Review: DataCollection Techniques To SupportSituational AwarenessDanny Ho, MS, 1 Peter Hu, MS, CNE, 1 ColinF. Mackenzie, MD, ChB, 2 Tim Brooks, BSc, 1Steve Seebode, 1 Christopher Handley, MS,EMT-P, 2 Jon M. Hirshon, MD, MPH, 3 PhilipN. Wasylina, 4 Steve Johnson, MD 5 ;1Research in Patient Safety, Program inTrauma, University of Maryland, Baltimore,MD; 2 National Study Center, University ofMaryland, School of Medicine, Baltimore,MD; 3 Critical Care Medicine, R. AdamsCowley Shock Trauma Center, Baltimore,MD; 4 Department of Emergency Medicine,University of Maryland, Baltimore, MD;5Walter Reed Army Medical Center,Washington, DCP51Integration Of A Telemedicine ProgramFor Diabetic Retinopathy In An UrbanOphthalmology PracticeNigel Timothy, MD, 1,2 Lloyd M. Aiello,MD, 1,2 Paul S. Koch, MD, 3 Arthur Geltzer,MD, 3 Harry Kachadoorian, 3 Marisa McHale, 3Kristen Hock, BS, 1 Sharon Eagan, OD, 1Jerry Cavallerano, OD, PhD 1,2 ; 1 Beetham EyeInstitute, Joslin Diabetes Center, Boston,MA; 2 Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA;3Koch Eye Associates, Providence, RIP52Telemedicine Applications InDiabetes Disease Management:A Systematic ReviewMing Ying Chu-Weininger, PhD, MBA, MPH,MSLIS, EdS, FRIPH, 1 Adol Esquivel, MD,MS, 1 LaSonya Knowles, BBA, 2 Kim Dunn,MD, PhD 1 ; 1 School of Health InformationSciences, University of Texas-Houston,Houston, TX; 2 M.D. Anderson CancerCenter, Houston, TXP53Tele-Genetics: Novel Application ToAddress Health Care Disparities InPediatricsChris Cunniff, MD, Ana Maria Lopez, MD,MPH, FACP, Phyllis D. Webster, BA, RonaldS. Weinstein, MD; Arizona TelemedicineProgram, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZP54Genetic Counseling Through DistanceTechnologies: Its Process And EffectsShannon N. Barringer, MS, Curtis Lowery,MD, Tina Benton, BSN, RN, Mandi Dixon,RDMS, Rachel Ott, BA; University ofArkansas for Medical Sciences, LittleRock, ARP55Using Telehealth Technology To ProvideInfant Hearing Screening AndAssessmentMark Krumm, PhD; Kent State University,Kent, OHP56Improving Self-Management OfDiabetes: Telemedicine Pilot Results InRural ArkansasJulie Hall-Barrow, EdD, Elizabeth Holley,BA, Deanna Jackson-Moore, LMSW,Apparthurai Balamurugan, MD, Rachel Ott,BA; University of Arkansas for MedicalSciences, Little Rock, ARP57Client-Clinician Communication:Analysis Of Eye Gaze To SupportTelepracticeBrendan P. Purdy, RN, MN(c), SharonMcGonigle, RN, MScN, Brenda Laurie-Shaw,RN, MN, Peter G. Rossos, MD, FRCP(c);University Health Network, Toronto,CanadaI ♥ TELEMEDICINE62 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMPoster PresentationsMonday & Tuesday, May 14 & 15P58Telerehabilitation After Acquired BrainInjury: Results Of An Rct StudyThomas F. Bergquist, PhD, Susan W.Lepore, OTR, Sherrie Hanna, MA, AngieOsten, OTR, William Beaulieu; Mayo Clinic,Rochester, MNP59Optic Nerve Analysis In GlaucomaSuspects During Remote Tele-OcularScreeningAlbert Khouri, MD, Robert Fechtner, MD,Khadija Shahid, OD, Ben Szirth, PhD; TheInstitute of Ophthalmology and VisualScience, Newark, NJP60Point: An Intelligent Data CompressionSchemeQing Zeng, PhD, 1 Lingji Chen, PhD, 2Douglas Rosendale 3 ; 1 Brigham andWomen’s Hospital, Boston, MA; 2 ScientificSystems Company, Inc., Woburn, MA;3Health Informatics Liaison, GrandJunction, COP61Training For Rural Communities ThroughAn Online ForumMarcus Haines, MHR 1,2 , 1 Saint FrancisUniversity’s CERMUSA/NationalBioterrorism Civilian Medical Response,Loretto, PA; 2 The National BioterrorismCivilian Medical Response, Philidelphia, PAP62Driving Physician And Patient EducationThrough PodcastingMarco Senelly, Jing Mu, Courtney Trautman,Thomas Munkacsy, Douglas McClure;Partners Telemedicine, Boston, MAP63Telemedicine Facilitates CongestiveHeart Failure Home Health CarePennie S. Seibert, PhD, 1,2 Tiffany A.Whitmore, MPA, 1 Patrick D. Parker, 1,2 CarinPatterson, 1,2 Michael J. Ward, CHE, 1 JeanBasom, BSN, MBA 1 ; 1 Saint AlphonsusRegional Medical Center, Boise, ID; 2 BoiseState University, Boise, IDP64Building A Business Case For DigitalPathologyJeffrey L. Fine, MD, 1 Jonhan Ho, MD, 1 AnilV. Parwani, MD, PhD, 1 John R. Gilbertson,MD, 2 Drazen M. Jukic, MD, PhD 1 ;1University of Pittsburgh, Department ofPathology, Pittsburgh, PA; 2 Case WesternReserve University, Department ofPathology, Cleveland, OHP65The Effects Of Tele-Education In BreastCancer Among PromotorasAna Maria Lopez, MD, MPH, FACP, AngelaValencia, MPH, Amy Howerter, MS, JanetMajor, BS; Arizona Telemedicine Program,University of Arizona, Tucson, AZP66Efficiency Of Automation And ElectronicHealth Records In Optometric PracticeCOL Francis L. McVeigh, OD, MS, FAAO, 1Aaron K. Tarbett, OD, 1 CAP Aaron M.Betts, OD, MS, 1,2 Thomas R. Boal, PhD 3 ;1Walter Reed Army Medical Center,Optometry Clinic, Washington, DC;2Uniformed Services University of theHealth Sciences, Bethesda, MD; 3 WalterReed Army Medical Center, NARMCTelemedicine Directorate, Washington, DCP67WRAMC Strategic Clinical InformaticsPlan Workgroup: A New Way ForwardCOL Francis L. McVeigh, OD, MS, FAAO,Chris Koomey; Clinical InformaticsDivision, Walter Reed Army MedicalCenter, Washington, DCP68Evaluating Wireless Technologies On ADOD Medical NetworkA. Doutt, 1 R. Reid, 2 U. Modi, 3 F. McVeigh, 3A. Tarbett 3 ; 1 Department of InformationManagement, Walter Reed Army MedicalCenter, Washington, DC; 2 ClinicalInformatics, Walter Reed Army MedicalCenter, Washington, DC; 3 Walter ReedArmy Medical Center, Optometry Service,Washington, DCP69Applications of Telemedicine in RuralWest VirginiaTim Crofton, MPh, Tug River HealthAssociation, Inc., Gary, WV; MarshallSchool of Medicine, Huntington, WV>Visitthe SIG &ChapterArea in DeltaLobby BA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 63

CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAMContinuing Education CreditsThe University of South Floridawill provide continuing educationcredits for the Twelfth AnnualInternational Meeting of theAmerican TelemedicineAssociation, including credit forphysicians; nurses; pharmacists;psychologists; and attorneys; aswell as Florida-licensed clinicalsocial workers, marriage andfamily therapists, and mentalhealth counselors. Attendeeswho wish to obtain continuingeducation certificates shouldcomplete an AttendanceVerification Form (to be providedwith course materials) and returnit to the program staff beforethe conclusion of the meeting.>Target AudienceATA’s educational courses are designed for clinical, technicaland administrative professionals who work in the field oftelemedicine. No prerequisite knowledge or skills are requiredto participate in these activities.Faculty DisclosureIt is the policy of the University of South FloridaCollege of Medicine and the AmericanTelemedicine Association to ensure fair balance,objectivity, and scientific rigor in all presentations.Faculty are expected to disclose any significantrelationships with commercial supporters of the annualmeeting and/or with manufacturers of any commercial products orservices discussed during the educational presentation. Facultymust also disclose any off-label use of products that will be discussedduring their presentation. Faculty disclosures are providedfor review to all attendees.64 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

JOINTLY SPONSORED BYANDPhysiciansThis activity has been planned and implemented in accordancewith the Essentials Areas and policies of theAccreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education(ACCME) through the joint sponsorship of the University ofSouth Florida College of Medicine and the AmericanTelemedicine Association. The University of South FloridaCollege of Medicine is accredited by the ACCME to providecontinuing medical education for physicians.The University of South Florida College of Medicine designatesthis educational activity for a maximum of 13.25 AMA PRACategory 1 Credits. Physicians should only claim credit commensuratewith the extent of their participation in the activity.NursesThe University of South Florida College of Nursing is accreditedas a provider of continuing nursing education by the AmericanNurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. Thisactivity is for 13.25 contact hours.PharmacistsThe University of South Florida College of Medicine is accreditedby the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as aprovider of continuing pharmacy education. This program hasbeen approved for 13.25 contact hours. Universal programnumber is as follows:Breakdown of Hours per Category230-000-07-004-L04 General Session230-000-07-005-L04 Full Day Courses230-000-07-008-L04 Half Day CoursesTo receive continuing education credit, a pharmacist mustattend the accredited sessions and must return the programevaluation instrument. In order to receive full credit, registrantsmust register no later than 10 minutes after the start of themeeting and must attend the entire meeting.PsychologistsThe University of South Florida College of Medicine is approvedby the American Psychological Association to sponsor continuingeducation for psychologists. This activity is offered for up to13.25 hours of continuing education credit. The University ofSouth Florida College of Medicine maintains responsibility forthis program and its content.Florida Licensed Clinical Social Workers,Marriage and Family Therapists, MentalHealth CounselorsThe University of South Florida College of Public Health is anapproved provider (BAP# 433. Ex. 3/31/09). This program hasbeen reviewed and approved for up to 16, 50-minute hours.LawyersThis course is pending approval by the Florida Bar for 16 generalCLER credits.Physicians Nursing Psychologists Social Work Mental Health Pharmacists LegalSunday AM Half Day Courses 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.6 3.6 3.0 3.6Sunday PM Half Day Courses 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.6 3.6 3.0 3.6Sunday Full Day Courses 6.0 6.0 6.0 7.2 7.2 6.0 7.2ATA 2007 Program* 13.25 13.25 13.25 16.0 16.0 13.25 16.0(general sessions)*General Sessions: includes all plenary sessions, roundtables, poster presentations and concurrent sessions during ATA 2007 (Sunday-Tuesday).General Session Hours Breakdown per CategoryPhysicians Nursing Psychologists Social Work Mental Health Pharmacists LegalSunday 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.5 1.5 1.25 1.5Monday 6.0 6.0 6.0 7.3 7.3 6.0 7.3Tuesday 6.0 6.0 6.0 7.2 7.2 6.0 7.2Totals: 13.25 13.25 13.25 16.0 16.0 13.25 16.0A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 65

ATA 2007 Trade ShowBooth Listings Alphabetical by Company NameATA’s Trade Show is recognizedaround the world as the primaryforum for companies involvedwith telecommunications & technologysolutions for healthcare.Trade Show HoursMove-inSatuday May 12, 2007 8:00am – 5:00pmSunday May 13, 2007 8:00am – 2:30pmShow HoursSunday May 13, 2007 5:30pm – 7:30pmMonday May 14, 2007 10:30am – 2:45pmMonday May 14, 2007 4:30pm – 6:00pmTuesday May 15, 2007 9:45am – 2:30pmSee and handle more productsrelated to telemedicine than at anyother meeting in the world. TheATA 2007 Trade Show will featureover 150 exhibitors offering morethan 500 products and services.66 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007 ExhibitorsBooth Listings Alphabetical by Company NameFLOORPLAN ON>NEXT PAGE!A Fashion Hayvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1409A&D Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 519AccuConference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 826ADI Mobile Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100ADT Security Services / ADTHome Health Security Services . . . . 1211Advances in Technology . . . . . . . . . 627Aerotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1119Aethra, Inc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1306AFHCAN/Alaska NativeTribal Health Consortium . . . . . . 1200AGFA Healthcare. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1321AMD Telehealth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 711AMD Telemedicine . . . . . . . . . . . . 611American Academyof Home Care Physicians. . . . Delta LobbyAmerican Association forHomecare (AA Homecare) . . . Delta LobbyAmerican DentalAssociation . . . . . . . . . . . . Delta LobbyAmerican Health CareAssociation (AHCA) . . . . . . . Delta LobbyAmerican Physical TherapyAssociation (APTA) . . . . . . . Delta LobbyAmerican Speech-Language-Hearing● Circle Member ● Corporate Member ● Institutional MemberAssociation (ASHA) . . . . . . . Delta LobbyAmerican TeleCare . . . . . . . . . . . 1205Appalachian RegionalCommission (ARC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 622ARINC Healthcare Solutions. . . . . 1129Armor Mobile Systems . . . . . . . . . . . 100AT&T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1111ATA Central . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1401AViTA Corporation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 819AWare Technologies. . . . . . . . . . . . 1521Aware, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 523Biophotonics International. . . . . . . 1127BlackBerry by Research In Motion. . . 619BodyTel Scientific Inc . . . . . . . . . . 1221Brightline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1419Canon Medical Systems . . . . . . . . 1224Canon USA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1420Capital Health . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 525Cardiocom Multi -Disease Management. . . . . . . . . . . . 425CardioLabs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1304Carematix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1105CellTrak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1309Center for Aging ServicesTechnology (CAST). . . . . . . . Delta LobbyCenter for Pre-hospital Care EducationResearch at LLUMC . . . . . . . . . . . 1411Center for Telehealth& E-Health Law . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1228ChemImage Corporation. . . . . . . . . . 720Claricode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1519Clay’s Specialty Vehicles . . . . . . . . . 100Commwell Inc. / Cardiomedix . . . . 1328Computerized Screening, Inc . . . . 1229Continua Health Alliance . . . . . . . . . 718Cornerstone Medical &Technology Finance . . . . . . . . . . . . 100CyraCom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 824Delphi Medical Systems . . . . . . . 1305DIANAssociates, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . 1131Digital Union . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1232Disease Management Associationof America (DMAA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 726Doctors Telehealth Network . . . . . . 1418DREAMS (UTHSCH) . . . . . . . . . . . . 1320Eceptionist, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1012eHealth Initiative (eHI) . . . Delta LobbyEstenda Solutions, Inc. . . . . . . . . . 1010ExhibitOne. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1301Fairbanks Scales. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 626Farber Specialty Vehicles . . . . . . . . . 100Flo Healthcare . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 823Foundation for the Advancementof Elderly Care . . . . . . . . . . Delta LobbyFUJIFILM Medical Systems USA . . . . 1219Future Healthcare . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1233General DynamicsInformation Technology. . . . . . . . . 1125GlobalMedia Group . . . . . . . . . . . . 801Goldbelt Raven, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . 1523HaiVision . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 918HB Communications / HB Group . . . . 920HCC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 818Henry Schein, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100Hewlett Packard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1518Home Care Information Network . . . . 722Honeywell HomMed . . . . . . . . . . . 407IBM Healthcare & Life Sciences . . 1101iMDsoft . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 618iMetrikus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1300InfoComm International . . . . . . . . . 920InforMedix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1201Interactive Medical Developments . . 1204A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 67

ATA 2007 ExhibitorsBooth Listings Alphabetical by Company NameInteractive Solutions . . . . . . . . . 1008International MobileHealth Association (IMHA) . . Delta LobbyInTouch Health. . . . . . . . . . 526 & 527JEDMED Instrument Company . . . . . . 719Johns Hopkins UrbanHealth Institute . . . . . . . . . Delta LobbyLDV, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100LifeSize Communications . . . . . . 1020LifeWatch / Instromedix . . . . . . . . 901Link to Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1400LogicMark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1206Mary Ann Liebert Publishers . . . . . . 1308Matthews Specialty Vehicles. . . . . . . 100McKesson Corporation. . . . . . . . . . 701Medical Place. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 518Med-RT, LLC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1332MedSignals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 723MedVision . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1018Medweb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 809MinXray. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1404Mobil Satellite Technologies. . . . . . . 100Mobile Health Clinics Network . . . . . 100Mobile Medical Vehicles. . . . . . . . . . 100Multi-Media Solutions . . . . . . . . . . . 920National Association for Home Care& Hospice (NAHC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 725National Association for the Supportof Long Term Care (NASL). . . Delta LobbyNational Center for AssistedLiving (NCAL) . . . . . . . . . . . Delta LobbyNational Institute of Standards &Technology/ Advanced TechnologyProgram (NIST) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 622New IT Healthcare . . . . . . . . . . . . . 820Newmar Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . 100Nonin Medical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 521Office for the Advancementof Telehealth (OAT). . . . . . . . . . . . . 625Olympus America, Inc.. . . . . . . . . . 1402Overhead Camera Systems . . . . . . . 1007Parks Associates. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 621Partnership for PrescriptionAssistance (PPA) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100Patient Care Technologies,Inc. (PtCT). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1005PhaseSpace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1525Philips Consumer HealthcareSolutions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1319Physical Optics Corporation . . . . . . 1330Polycom. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 401Posters>Princeton Autism Technology /TalkAutism . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 721Providea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1310Royal Society of Medicine Press . . . 1520SCOTTY Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1001Second Opinion Software. . . . . . . 1102Sigma Telemed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 520SKC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1312Sonic Foundry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 822Sony Electronics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 419Spectrum Industries . . . . . . . . . . 120768 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007 ExhibitorsBooth Listings Alphabetical by Company NameSPEVCO . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100TANDBERG . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 907Tel-e-Atrics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1421Telehealth Resource Centers . . . . . . 1230TeleMedDox, LLC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 423The Keane Insurance Group . . . . . . . 727Through the Lens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 524Topcon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 911Turtle Top . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100U.S. Air Force-Digital Imaging . . . . 1133U.S. Army Telemedicine &Advanced Technology Research Center(TATRC) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1430U.S. Department of Commerce, U.S.& Foreign Commercial Services . . . . . 624Universal Service Rural Health Care . . 624Universal Specialty Vehicles . . . . . . . 100University of California DavisHealth Systems, Center for Health& Technology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1218UPMC IMITs Center . . . . . . . . . . . . 827USDA, Rural Development,Advanced Services Division, DistanceLearning & Telemedicine Branch . . . . 623Virtual Radiologic . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1231Visiting Nurse Associationsof America (VNAA) . . . . . . . Delta LobbyVisual Pathways . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1318ViTel Net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 501Viterion TeleHealthcare. . . . . . . . 1011WebVMC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1006Wire One Communications . . . . . . . 1203A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 69

ATA 2007 Buyer’s GuideExhibitors Listed by Product CategoryBooth#Application Service ProviderConsulting ServicesDiagnostic EquipmentDisease ManagementDistance LearningEPRGovernment AgencyHealth Association / Industry AllianceHome Health Care & Remote MonitoringMedical Nursing Call CenterMobile TelehealthNetwork IntegratorsOutsourced Medical ServicesPharmacy SolutionsPublicationsResellersScheduling SystemsSoftwareStore & Forward DevicesTelecommunications ProvidersTelemonitoring Equipment & ServicesTeleradiology and PAC’sUltraSoundVideoconferencing SystemsOtherA Fashion Hayvin 1409 ✮A&D Medical 519 ✮AccuConference 826 ✮ ✮ADI Mobile Health 100 ✮ ✮ADT Security Services / ADTHome Health Security Services 1211 ✮Advances in Technology 627 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Aerotel 1119 ✮Aethra, Inc 1306 ✮AFHCAN/Alaska NativeTribal Health Consortium 1200 ✮ ✮ ✮AGFA Healthcare 1321 ✮AMD Telehealth 711 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮AMD Telemedicine 611 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮American Academy ofHome Care Physicians Delta Lobby ✮American Associationfor Homecare (AA Homecare) Delta Lobby ✮American College ofNurse Practitioners Delta Lobby ✮American Dental Association Delta Lobby ✮American Health CareAssociation (AHCA) Delta Lobby ✮American PhysicalTherapy Association (APTA) Delta Lobby ✮American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA) Delta Lobby ✮American TeleCare 1205 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Appalachian RegionalCommission (ARC) 622 ✮ARINC Healthcare Solutions 1129 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Armor Mobile Systems 100 ✮AT&T 1111 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮AViTA Corporation 819 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮AWare Technologies 1521 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Aware, Inc. 523 ✮Biophotonics International 1127 ✮BlackBerry by Research In Motion 619 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮BodyTel Scientific Inc 1221 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮70 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007 Buyer’s GuideExhibitors Listed by Product CategoryBooth#Application Service ProviderConsulting ServicesDiagnostic EquipmentDisease ManagementDistance LearningEPRGovernment AgencyHealth Association / Industry AllianceHome Health Care & Remote MonitoringMedical Nursing Call CenterMobile TelehealthNetwork IntegratorsOutsourced Medical ServicesPharmacy SolutionsPublicationsResellersScheduling SystemsSoftwareStore & Forward DevicesTelecommunications ProvidersTelemonitoring Equipment & ServicesTeleradiology and PAC’sUltraSoundVideoconferencing SystemsOtherBrightline 1419 ✮ ✮ ✮Canon Medical Systems 1224 ✮Canon USA 1420 ✮ ✮Capital Health 525 ✮ ✮ ✮Cardiocom Multi - Disease Management 425 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮CardioLabs 1304 ✮Commwell / Cardiomedix 1328 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Carematix 1105 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮CellTrak 1309 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Center for Aging ServicesTechnology (CAST) Delta Lobby ✮Center for Pre-hospital CareEducation Research at LLUMC 1411 ✮ ✮Center for Telehealth & E-Health Law 1228 ✮ChemImage Corporation 720 ✮Claricode 1519 ✮Clay’s Specialty Vehicles 100 ✮Computerized Screening, Inc 1229 ✮ ✮ ✮Continua Health Alliance 718 ✮Cornerstone Medical &Technology Finance 100 ✮ ✮ ✮CyraCom 824 ✮Delphi Medical Systems 1305 ✮DIANAssociates, Inc. 1131 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Digital Union 1232 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Disease ManagementAssociation of America 726 ✮Disease Management Associationof America (DMAA) Delta Lobby ✮Doctors Telehealth Network 1418 ✮DREAMS (UTHSCH) 1320 ✮ ✮Eceptionist, Inc. 1012 ✮eHealth Initiative (eHI) Delta Lobby ✮Estenda Solutions, Inc 1010 ✮✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ExhibitOne 1301 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Fairbanks Scales 626 ✮Farber Specialty Vehicles 100 ✮A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 71

ATA 2007 Buyer’s GuideExhibitors Listed by Product CategoryBooth#Application Service ProviderConsulting ServicesDiagnostic EquipmentDisease ManagementDistance LearningEPRGovernment AgencyHealth Association / Industry AllianceHome Health Care & Remote MonitoringMedical Nursing Call CenterMobile TelehealthNetwork IntegratorsOutsourced Medical ServicesPharmacy SolutionsPublicationsResellersScheduling SystemsSoftwareStore & Forward DevicesTelecommunications ProvidersTelemonitoring Equipment & ServicesTeleradiology and PAC’sUltraSoundVideoconferencing SystemsOtherFlo Healthcare 823 ✮ ✮Foundation for the Advancementof Elderly Care Delta Lobby ✮FUJIFILM Medical Systems USA 1219 ✮Future Healthcare 1233 ✮General Dynamics InformationTechnology 1125 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮GlobalMedia Group 801 ✮Goldbelt Raven, LLC 1523 ✮ ✮HaiVision 918 ✮ ✮ ✮HB Communications / HB Group 920 ✮ ✮HCC 818 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Henry Schein, Inc 100 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Hewlett Packard 1518 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Home Care Information Network 722 ✮Honeywell HomMed 407 ✮ ✮ ✮IBM Healthcare & Life Sciences 1101 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮iMDsoft 618 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮iMetrikus 1300 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮InfoComm International 920 ✮InforMedix 1201 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Interactive Medical Developments 1204 ✮Interactive Solutions 1008 ✮ ✮ ✮International Mobile HealthAssociation (IMHA) Delta Lobby ✮InTouch Health 526 & 527 ✮ ✮ ✮JEDMED Instrument Company 719 ✮ ✮Johns Hopkins Urban Health Institute Delta Lobby✮LDV, Inc. 100 ✮LifeSize Communications 1020 ✮ ✮LifeWatch / Instromedix 901 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Link to Life 1400 ✮ ✮LogicMark 1206 ✮Mary Ann Liebert Publishers 1308 ✮Matthews Specialty Vehicles 100 ✮McKesson Corporation 701 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Medical Place 518 ✮72 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

ATA 2007 Buyer’s GuideExhibitors Listed by Product CategoryBooth#Application Service ProviderConsulting ServicesDiagnostic EquipmentDisease ManagementDistance LearningEPRGovernment AgencyHealth Association / Industry AllianceHome Health Care & Remote MonitoringMedical Nursing Call CenterMobile TelehealthNetwork IntegratorsOutsourced Medical ServicesPharmacy SolutionsPublicationsResellersScheduling SystemsSoftwareStore & Forward DevicesTelecommunications ProvidersTelemonitoring Equipment & ServicesTeleradiology and PAC’sUltraSoundVideoconferencing SystemsOtherMed-RT, LLC 1332 ✮✮ ✮ ✮ ✮MedSignals 723 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮MedVision 1018 ✮Medweb 809 ✮MinXray 1404 ✮Mobil Satellite Technologies 100 ✮Mobile Health Clinics Network 100 ✮Mobile Medical Vehicles 100 ✮Multi-Media Solutions 920 ✮ ✮National Association for HomeCare & Hospice (NAHC) 725 ✮National Association for the Supportof Long Term Care (NASL) Delta Lobby ✮National Center for AssistedLiving (NCAL) Delta Lobby ✮National Institute of Standards &Technology/ AdvancedTechnology Program (NIST) 622 ✮New IT Healthcare 820 ✮ ✮ ✮Newmar 100 ✮Nonin Medical 521 ✮ ✮Office for the Advancementof Telehealth (OAT) 625 ✮Olympus America, Inc. 1402 ✮ ✮Overhead Camera Systems 1007 ✮Parks Associates 621 ✮Partnership for PrescriptionAssistance (PPA) 100 ✮Patient Care Technologies, Inc. (PtCT) 1005 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮PhaseSpace 1525 ✮Philips Consumer Healthcare Solutions 1319 ✮ ✮Physical Optics Corporation 1330 ✮Polycom 401 ✮ ✮Princeton AutismTechnology / TalkAutism 721 ✮ ✮ ✮Providea 1310 ✮Royal Society of Medicine Press 1520 ✮SCOTTY Group 1001 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 73

ATA 2007 Buyer’s GuideExhibitors Listed by Product CategoryBooth#Application Service ProviderConsulting ServicesDiagnostic EquipmentDisease ManagementDistance LearningEPRGovernment AgencyHealth Association / Industry AllianceHome Health Care & Remote MonitoringMedical Nursing Call CenterMobile TelehealthNetwork IntegratorsOutsourced Medical ServicesPharmacy SolutionsPublicationsResellersScheduling SystemsSoftwareStore and Forward DevicesTelecommunications ProvidersTelemonitoring Equipment & ServicesTeleradiology and PAC’sUltraSoundVideoconferencing SystemsOtherSecond Opinion Software 1102 ✮ ✮ ✮Sigma Telemed 520 ✮SKC 1312 ✮ ✮ ✮Sonic Foundry 822 ✮Sony Electronics 419 ✮ ✮Spectrum Industries 1207 ✮SPEVCO 100 ✮TANDBERG 907 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Tel-e-Atrics 1421 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Telehealth Resource Centers 1230 ✮TeleMedDox, LLC 423 ✮✮ ✮ ✮The Keane Insurance Group 727 ✮Through the Lens 524 ✮ ✮Topcon 911 ✮ ✮Turtle Top 100 ✮U.S. Air Force - Digital Imaging 1133 ✮U.S. Army Telemedicine & AdvancedTechnology Research Center (TATRC) 1430 ✮U.S. Department of Commerce,U.S. & Foreign Commercial Services 624 ✮Universal Service Rural Health Care 624 ✮Universal Specialty Vehicles 100 ✮University of California DavisHealth Systems, Center for Health& Technology 1218 ✮UPMC IMITs Center 827 ✮USDA, Rural Development,Advanced Services Division,Distance Learning &Telemedicine Branch 623 ✮Virtual Radiologic 1231 ✮Visiting Nurse Associationsof America (VNAA) Delta Lobby ✮Visual Pathways 1318 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ViTel Net 501 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Viterion TeleHealthcare 1011 ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮WebVMC 1006 ✮✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮ ✮Wire One Communications 1203 ✮ ✮74 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyA Fashion Hayvin, Inc.Booth: 14095257 Buckeystown Pike, Suite #305Frederick, MD 21704(301) 865-7263A Fashion Hayvin, Inc. markets jewelryto professionals at over 150 medical/educationalconferences annually. All itemsare fully guaranteed and insured forever.With over 13 years of jewelry experience,A Fashion Hayvin, Inc. invites you tocome see the latest trends at 50-80%below retail cost.A&D MedicalBooth: 5191756 Automation ParkwaySan Jose, CA 95131(408) 518-5122www.lifesourceonline.comA&D Medical offers innovative productsthat combine leading edge technologyand convenience for remote patient management.Our blood pressure monitor andweight scale are available with wired orwireless technology.AccuConferenceBooth: 8266300 Ridglea Place Suite 318Fort Worth, TX 76116(800) 977-4607www.accuconference.comAccuConference offers signature conferencecall services and web conferencingfor corporations large and small.Delivering the highest quality and valuein the industry, AccuConference meets allthe qualifications of your conference callneeds.ADI Mobile HealthBooth: 10019425 SW 89th AvenueTualatin, OR 97062(503) 885-0886www.adi-mobilehealth.comADI was established in 1980 and hasenjoyed a successful partnership withWinnebago Industries Commercial VehiclesDivision in the production of our mobilemedical and dental clinics. Winnebago’scommitment to excellence in manufacturingand ADI’s dental and medical expertisecontinue to be an excellent marriage.ADT Security Services / ADTHome Health Security ServicesBooth: 121132100 U.S. Highway 19 NorthPalm Harbor, FL 34684(800) 568-1216ww.adt.comADT, the #1 name in home security, introducesQuietCares(SM), a unique, state-ofthe-arthome health monitoring system tohelp seniors live safely at home andmaintain their independence.QuietCare is designed and programmed toallow loved ones to remain safely in theirown homes longer, with greater peace ofmind for them and their families.Advances in TechnologyBooth: 6274526 Federal Avenue; Building 2Everett, WA 98203(425) 349-7900www.advancesintech.comAt Advances in Technology (AiT) we offerTrue Eye-Contact 3D telepresence andvideo conferencing solutions for generaland specialty healthcare from tele-psychiatryto home health care. Our industrytrainedand certified engineers can offeryou nationwide project management,installation and day-two support for all ofyour telemedicine and advanced technologyneeds.AerotelBooth: 11195 Hazoref StreetHolon 58856Israel972-3-559-3222www.aerotel.comAerotel designs compact, reliable,transtelephonic monitoring devices thateffectively transfer vital medical signsover the telephone. Whether it be an ECG,blood pressure values, blood glucoselevel, pulse oximetry, weight, or othervital signs, our modular monitoring systemseffectively transfer essential data toa monitoring center enabling an accuratediagnosis. This information assists in diseasemanagement and can also be viewedon the Net by using Aerotel’s Net softwarefor Internet access to medical files fromany location.Simultaneously, our personal monitoringdevices give your patients the freedom tolead normal, mobile, daily lives, insteadof being bound to hospitals and outpatientclinics.Aethra, Inc.Booth: 1306155 South Miami Avenue, Suite 300Miami, FL 33130(305) 375-0010www.aethrausa.comAethra is a leading manufacturer of fixedand mobile video communications equipment,offering a wide range of state-ofthe-artsolutions in more than 60 countriesworldwide. The company develops,manufactures and markets audio, standardand high-definition video conferencingsystems, in addition to management solutionsfor audio, video and data services.A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 75

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyAFHCAN/Alaska Native TribalHealth ConsortiumBooth: 12004000 Ambassador DriveAnchorage, AK 99508(907) 729-4707www.afhcan.orgAFHCAN/Alaska Native Tribal HealthConsortium offers a diagnostic “store andforward” telehealth platform with theability to create a telemedicine case withtextual information and data from biomedicalperipherals, and send data forconsultation. Health care professionals areable to view the data and respond to thecase using a standard PC workstation.AGFA HealthcareBooth: 132121847 Kentwood DrivePlainfield, IL 60544(770) 992-6790www.agfaus.comAGFA Healthcare is the leading supplier ofsecure, integrated telemedicine and PACSsolutions for radiology, cardiology, orthopedics,ophthalmology and other diagnosticimages and healthcare informationsystems to government and commercialmedical treatment facilities worldwide.AMD TelehealthBooth: 711650 Suffolk StreetLowell, MA 01854(978) 937-9518www.amdtelehealth.comAMD Telehealth is a leading provider ofhome monitoring solutions with thousandsof systems sold in 7 countries. Weare the former home telemedicine businessof AMD Telemedicine. AMD Telehealthis now a separate and independent company.We bring the experience of fifteenyears of telemedicine leadership and yearsof home monitoring experience in a varietyof clinical and national environments.We offer the CareCompanion product andservices and are well known for our commitmentto our customer’s success.AMD TelemedicineBooth: 61173 Princeton StreetChelmsford, MA 01863(866) 421-7613www.amdtelemedicine.comAMD Telemedicine is the worldwide leadingsupplier of medical peripherals used intelemedicine. AMD has been providingclinical diagnostic devices for over fifteenyears, with over 5,000 installations in 68countries. AMD offers a variety of medicalperipherals to support different types ofphysical assessment. The basic diagnosticdevices are the AMD-2500 GeneralExamination Camera, the AMD-ENT set,and the AMD electronic stethoscopes.AMD’s success is the result of our uncompromisedcommitment to the success ofour customer.American Association forHomecare (AA Homecare)Delta Lobby2011 Crystal Drive, Suite 725Alexandria, VA 22202(703) 836-6263www.aahomecare.orgThe American Association for Homecare(AAHomecare) works to strengthen accessto healthcare in the homes of millions ofAmericans. Woven from the fabric of theAmerican family, homecare is shaping ourhealthcare future. AAHomecare is theonly national association that representsevery line of service in the homecarecommunity, including home health andhome medical equipment providers, respiratoryand infusion therapy, telemedicine,telehealth, rehab and assistive technology,and hospice.American Academy ofHome Care PhysiciansBooth: 4120P.O. Box 1037Edgewood, MD 21040-0337(410) 676-7966www.aahcp.orgSince 1988, the American Academy ofHome Care Physicians has served the needsof thousands of physicians and related professionalsand agencies interested inimproving care of patients in the home.Academy Board member volunteers andmembers work to reduce barriers andenhance practice education. Notable successesinclude: fostering increased reimbursement,sponsoring multiple educationaland scientific seminars, and providingthe practice community with avariety of helpful publications.American Dental AssociationDelta Lobby211 E. Chicago Ave.Chicago, IL 60611(312) 440-2500www.ada.orgThe not-for-profit ADA is the nation’slargest dental association, representingmore than 155,000 dentist members. Thepremier source of oral health information,the ADA has advocated for the public’shealth and promoted the art and scienceof dentistry since 1859. The ADA’s stateof-the-artresearch facilities develop andtest dental products and materials thathave advanced the practice of dentistryand made the patient experience morepositive. The ADA Seal of Acceptance haslong been a valuable and respected guideto consumer and professional products.76 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyAmerican Health CareAssociation (AHCA)Delta Lobby1201 L Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20005(202) 842-4444www.ahca.orgThe American Health Care Association(AHCA) is a non-profit federation of affiliatedstate health organizations, togetherrepresenting more than 10,000 non-profitand for-profit assisted living, nursingfacility, developmentally-disabled, andsub-acute care providers that care formore than 1.5 million elderly and disabledindividuals nationally. AHCA representsthe long term care community to thenation at large - to government, businessleaders, and the general public. It alsoserves as a force for change within thelong term care field, providing information,education, and administrative toolsthat enhance quality at every level.American Physical TherapyAssociation (APTA)Delta Lobby1111 North Fairfax StreetAlexandria, VA 22314(703) 684-APTAwww.apta.orgThe American Physical Therapy Associationis a national professional organization representingmore than 66,000 members. Itsgoal is to foster advancements in physicaltherapy practice, research, and education.The mission of APTA, the principal membershiporganization representing and promotingthe profession of physical therapy,is to further the profession’s role in theprevention, diagnosis, and treatment ofmovement dysfunctions and the enhancementof the physical health and functionalabilities of members of the public.American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA)Delta Lobby10801 Rockville PikeRockville, MD 20852(301) 897-0136www.asha.orgThe American Speech-Language-HearingAssociation (ASHA) is the professional,scientific, and credentialing associationfor over 120,000 speech-language pathologists,audiologists, and speech, languageand hearing scientists.American TeleCareBooth: 12057640 Golden Triangle DrEden Prairie, MN 55344(800) 323-6667www.americantelecare.comAmerican TeleCare (ATI), an establishedleader in the telehealth industry since1993, is dedicated to improving outcomesand patient satisfaction while loweringcosts. ATI provides technologyenabledpatient care management solutions,featuring live audio/video/datacommunication and integrated medicalperipherals. ATI’s telehealth solutionsenable remote, real-time clinical interactionsresulting in increased efficiency andimproved outcomes.Appalachian RegionalCommission (ARC)Booth: 6221666 Connecticut Avenue, NWWashington, DC 20009www.arc.gov(202) 884-7774The Appalachian Regional Commission isan independent quasi-Federal agency thathas underwritten economic and humanresource development in Appalachia since1965. The ARC funds traditional telemedicine/telehealthprojects that are part ofcommunity telecommunication networks.ARINC Healthcare SolutionsBooth: 11292551 Riva RoadAnnapolis, MD 21401(410) 266-2195www.arinc.comARINC is a global provider of reliable andsecure network and hosting services.Whether you need community-wide wirelessservices for home telehealth monitoringor high speed private network servicesand video bridge/PACS hosting fortelemedicine and teleradiology; whenlives depend on IT, you can depend onARINC Healthcare Solutions.Armor Mobile SystemsBooth: 1004600 N. Mason-Montgomery RoadMason, OH 45040(513) 923-5631www.armormobile.comArmor Mobile Systems specializes indesigning and building self-propelled vehiclesfor the mobile health, women’s wellnessand dental environment. Our vehiclesare built from the chassis up, and are customizedfor your specific needs and workflow. Our vehicles are manufactured tohandle a high volume of patients and staffon an every day basis and are built to lastand present a professional image in yourcommunity for many years.AT&TBooth: 11112600 Camino RamonSan Ramon, CA 94583(925) 823-5625www.att.comAT&T Inc. is a premier communicationsholding company in the United States andworldwide. Operating globally under theAT&T brand, AT&T is recognized as theleading worldwide provider of IP-basedcommunications services to businessesand the leading U.S. provider of wireless,A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 77

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed Alphabeticallyhigh speed Internet access, local and longdistance voice, and directory publishingand advertising services. As part of its“three screen” integration strategy, AT&Tis expanding video entertainment offeringsto include such next-generation televisionservices as AT&T U-verseSM TV.American Hospital Association endorsesAT&T as Preferred CommunicationsTechnology Provider.ATA CentralBooth: 14011100 Connecticut Ave, Suite 540Washington, DC 20036(202) 223-3333www.americantelemed.orgThe American Telemedicine Association isthe leading resource and advocate promotingaccess to medical care for consumersand health professionals via telecommunicationstechnology. ATA seeks to bringtogether diverse groups from traditionalmedicine, academic medical centers, technologyand telecommunications companies,e-health, medical societies, governmentand others to overcome barriers tothe advancement of telemedicine throughthe professional, ethical and equitableimprovement in health care delivery.Established in 1993 as a non-profit organizationand headquartered in Washington,DC, membership in the Association isopen to individuals, companies and otherorganizations with an interest in promotingthe deployment of telemedicinethroughout the world.AViTA CorporationBooth: 8199F. No 78 Sec 1, Kwang-Fu, Rd, San ChungTaipei, Taiwan 241ROC886-2-8512 1568www.avita.com.twAViTA is a well-known worldwideTelehealth/Telemedicine solutions provider& manufacturer located in Asia. AViTAmanufacturer’s wireless-equipped homehealthcaredevices such as blood pressuremonitors, blood glucose meters, scales &IR thermometers.AViTA’s vision is to be one of the largestprofessional OEM/ODM service providers inhome healthcare products in the world.Aware, Inc.Booth: 52340 Middlesex TurnpikeBedford, MA 01730(781) 687-0387www.aware.com/medicalAware, Inc. is a leading provider of softwarecomponents and solutions for thecompression, delivery, display, review, andmanipulation of digital medical imagery.Aware’s AccuRad solutions include standards-basedtools for teleradiology:JPEG2000 compression and decompression,DICOM JPIP image streaming, browser-basedviewing of images and volumes,and more.AccuRad/JPIPStream toolkit enables adeveloper to build JPIP-compliant serversand clients. AccuRad/DICOMView ActiveXcomponent combines the latest deliveryand display technologies for viewingmedical images in a standard browser andis easily integrated into other viewingapplications. This lightweight controlincludes the features needed for fast andefficient review, while providing severaloptions for accessing images over a LAN,WAN, or the Internet.AWare TechnologiesBooth: 1521614 Massachusetts AvenueCambridge, MA 02139(617) 868-5868www.awaretechs.comAWare Technologies is a world-leader inambulatory monitoring technology. Weprovide products, services, and performcontract research in the domain of onbodymonitoring, data analysis, communications,and interaction.AWare offers a range of products and services,from contract R&D to 24-hour automatedmonitoring for home/health care.We have completed successful projectswith clients ranging from the DefenseAdvanced Research Projects Agency(DARPA) to the U.S. Army to Olympiccoaches. If you have a challenge in thedomain of wearable technology for sensing,real-time analysis, low-power wirelessnetworks, human factors or user interaction,we can help.*hardware + software + anywhere =AWare*Biophotonics InternationalBooth: 11272 South Street, Berkshire Common,P.O. Box 4949Pittsfield, MA 01202-4949(413) 499-0514www.photonics.com/bioBiophotonics International magazine isdesigned for people who are using photonictechnology in medical or biotechnicalproducts and procedures, and for keyresearchers who are looking for new techniquesand products to solve their problems.It is distributed free to those whouse or apply photonics.78 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

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Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyBlackBerry by ResearchIn MotionBooth: 619295 Phillip StreetWaterloo, Ontario N2L 3W8Canada(519) 888-7465www.rim.comBlackBerry Business Solutions forHealthcare allow consumers and medicalprofessionals to manage chronic diseases,through the capture, review and communicationsof clinical information from virtuallyanywhere, which means improvedpatient care, better cost control, increasedefficiency and streamlined workflow - allwithout sacrificing the security and privacyof confidential patient information.BodyTel ScientificBooth: 1221BahnhofBad Wildungen 34537Germany+49 (0)5621 96953-18www.bodytel.comBodyTel Scientific is a pioneer in the fieldof wireless health care products whichhave specific focus on home diagnostics.The company’s flagship product is GlucoTel,the world’s first and only Bluetoothenabled glucose metering device that providesdiabetics and physicians with a betterway to monitor blood glucose levelsand capture related information.BrightlineBooth: 1419580 Mayer Street, Building #7Bridgeville, PA 15017(412) 206-0106www.brightlines.comSince their introduction nearly a decadeago, Brightline energy-efficient lightingproducts have been recognized worldwideas the choice for superior performanceacross the entire spectrum of videoconfer-ence applications. For videoconferencing,lighting that is substandard or inappropriatecan subvert the considerable outlay oftime, expense, and effort required to setup an effective system. Proper lighting isespecially important for conferencing intelemedicine, as an accurate diagnosis bya consulting physician may require a clearand color-correct video image that faithfullyreflects a patient’s physical or psychologicalcondition. Brightline specializesin enhancing the presentation ofsuch visual images.Canon Medical SystemsBooth: 122415955 Alton ParkwayIrvine, CA 92618(949) 753-4295www.usa.canon.comCanon Medical Systems offers a full rangeof Digital Radiography system solutionsfor various applications. Canon DR systemshelp to reduce exam times, increasepatient throughput and contributes tosubstantial cost and labor savings.Canon USABooth: 142015955 Alton ParkwayIrvine, CA 92618(949) 753-4279www.usa.canon.comThe Canon CR-DGi Non-Mydriatic RetinalCamera instantly captures digital imageswith up to 8.2 mega-pixel sensor resolution.As a result, you can capture refinedimages of the retina for detecting or monitoringdiabetes, glaucoma, and otherserious conditions - in your office, clinic,or other telemedicine purposes.>Capital HealthBooth: 525Capital Health CentreSuite 200North Tower, 10030-107 StEdmonton, Alberta T5J 3E4Canada(780) 735-0667www.capitalhealth.caCapital Health’s Regional TelehealthProgram uses the latest in videoconferencingand digital imaging technologiesto offer more than 20 clinical services topatients and health service providers separatedby distance barriers, both in theCapital Health region of the greaterEdmonton area, and across Canada.In addition to clinical services, theRegional Telehealth Program offers botheducational and non-clinical uses, likeTeleVisitation, to bring people closertogether despite their distance apart.Cardiocom Multi-DiseaseManagementBooth: 4257980 Century BlvdChanhassen, MN 55347(888) 243-8881www.cardiocom.comCardiocom is the leader in interactivetelemonitoring for improving outcomes inhigh risk CHF, CAD, diabetes, COPD, asthma,renal, ESRD, and obese patients.Cardiocom’s customizable patented technologyhas won numerous “best-in-class”awards. We offer cost-effective tools integratedwith disease management programs,either in-house or fully outsourcedto our call center.80 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyCardioLabsBooth: 1304109 Holiday Court, Suite B-1Franklin, TN 37067(800) 304-1098www.cardiolabs.comCardioLabs has over 10 years of experienceproviding wireless, trans-telephonicand Internet monitoring services tohealthcare providers nationwide.We specialize in developing creative solutionsto meet our clients challengingneeds. Our lab is operational 24/7/365and staffed with certified personnel. Weprovide a wide range of cardiac safety andarrhythmia management services include12-Lead resting and continuous ECG,multi-day holter monitoring, event monitoring,ABP and vital signs monitoring.Our clients include hospitals, medicalgroups, clinical research organizations andthe VA.Every Heart...One Beat at a TimeCarematixBooth: 1105120 S. Riverside Plaza, Suite 2100Chicago, IL 60606(312) 627-9300www.carematix.comCarematix wireless patient monitoring systemenables regular monitoring ofpatient’s vital signs. Wireless minimizesbehavior change, which leads to highercompliance and timely preventive interventions.Higher ROI is achieved due tolower cost, easy deployment and simplesupport. Current users include diseasemanagement organizations, health plans,self-insured employers, veterans and homehealth agencies.The Carematix system fits seamlessly intothe patient’s lifestyle with no restrictionson number of readings taken in a day.Weight scales can now be placed in thebathroom and support multi-user features.A number of popular blood glucose metersare supported so patients do not have toswitch. The wireless pulse-oximeter, is likea PDA with a belt buckle, and can be usedfor both spot-checking as well as in a continuousstudy. Patient interaction can bedone over phone (IVR) and video-phone.CellTrakBooth: 13091051 Perimeter DriveSuite 170Schaumburg, IL 60173(847) 877-7693www.gpscelltrak.comCellTrak is a team of highly focused andpassionate entrepreneurs who have spentyears understanding the points of painwithin the home healthcare and hospicemarketplace. During that short time theteam has built the CellTrak name into abrand that is respected, appreciated andanticipated to become the industry leaderin delivering innovative field forceautomation solutions. CellTrak and theCellTraker solve major problems for thehome healthcare and hospice market.CellTrak is more than a product - it is asolution! Our forward thinking allows usto continue to penetrate the market andadvance our solutions. This results inCellTrak being embedded into the dailyroutine of the home healthcare agency’ssuccess.Center for Aging ServicesTechnology (CAST)Delta Lobby2519 Connecticut Ave, NWWashington, DC 20008(202) 508-9416www.agingtech.orgCenter for Aging Services Technologies(CAST) is leading the national charge todevelop and deploy technologies that canimprove the aging experience in America.CAST has four focus areas: Driving anational vision of how technologies canimprove the quality of life for seniorswhile reducing healthcare costs,Accelerating technology R&D pilots withseniors to fulfill this vision, Advocatingto remove barriers to the rapid commercializationof proven solutions, Promotingnational dialogue about standards toensure interoperability and widespreadaccess to aging services technologies.Established in 2003, CAST has become anational coalition of more than 400 technologycompanies, aging services organizations,research universities, and governmentrepresentatives.Center for Pre-hospital CareEducation Research at LLUMCBooth: 141111234 Anderson StreetLoma Linda, CA 92354(909) 558-7592www.lluems.orgThe Mobile Telemedicine Vehicle (MTV) isthe next generation of emergencyresponse vehicles designed to respond tounique emergency and disaster situations.It was built by UNICAT on a Mercedes-Benz UNIMOG Chassis in Germany specificallyfor Loma Linda University MedicalCenter. During disasters, patients can becut off from hospitals and other vitalmedical care. By utilizing telemedicinetechnology, the MTV is able to bring medicalexpertise to areas that could otherwisebe unreachable during a disaster.Housed inside the MTV, for additionalflexibility, is a Yamaha all-terrain vehiclethat can be deployed to access areas thatneed a smaller vehicle, or can scout outthe terrain ahead and communicate backto the MTV.A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 81

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyCenter for Telehealth& E-Health LawBooth: 12281301 K Street, NW, East Tower, 9th FloorWashington, DC 20005(202) 230-5103www.ctel.orgThe Center for Telehealth & E-Health Law,formerly the Center for Telemedicine Lawis a proven leader in providing public policyanalysis on telehealth, e-health, andemerging technologies. CTeL keeps youinformed about the latest telehealth ande-health news.ChemImage CorporationBooth: 7207301 Penn AvePittsburgh, PA 15208(412) 241-7335www.chemimage.comChemImage’s patented high-speed, widefieldimaging solutions enable you to seedetailed molecular-level informationquickly and clearly so you can make betterdecisions faster. With ChemImage, youcan view the morphology, composition,and structure of chemical or biologicalsamples and visually understand the relationshipbetween the size, shape and distributionof chemical constituents in twoor even three dimensions. All in a formatthat is easily understood by both scientistsand non-scientists alike.ClaricodeBooth: 1519716 Main Street, 2nd floorWaltham, MA 02451(781) 899-9190www.claricode.comClaricode provides software developmentand application integration services exclusivelyto healthcare organizations. Thecompany provides consulting services topremier healthcare organizations on novelapplications that improve quality of lifeand lower the overall cost of patient care,creating e-health solutions for home care,Electronic Medical Records (EMRs),telemedicine, and more.Clay’s Specialty VehiclesBooth: 1001404 Auburn AveMonroe, LA 71201(318) 547-8170www.claysspecialtyvehicles.comFamily owned and operated since 1979,our staff has over 30 years experiencespecializing in hitch equipment, tow vehicles,and customized RVs. We place specialemphasis on staff training andexpertise in order to advise you on whatwill work best for your needs.Commwell Inc. / CardiomedixBooth: 13281840 Oak AveEvanston, IL 60201(847) 869-0230www.cardiomedix.comCommwell & Cardiomedix offer a completesolution to next generation delivery ofpatient care. Since 1974 we have beenpioneering the development and deliveryof state-of-the-art medical systems usingadvanced telecommunication technologyand medical sensors to provide sophisticatedtelemedical systems. Our remotepatient monitoring technology and servicesare designed for the hospital, clinicand the home.>Computerized Screening, IncBooth: 12299550 Gateway DriveReno, NV 89521(775) 359-1191www.computerized-screening.comComputerized Screening Inc. (CSI) is aprivately held medical device manufacturerand healthcare technology innovator.The centerpiece is the CSI Health Station,one-stop health information and screeningtechnology that features four patents.Included in these is a patent for the mostaccurate, non-invasive automated bloodpressure measurement device in existencetoday. The addition of many non-invasivescreening or testing devices to the CSIHealth Station creates a true efficiencygain for any office, clinic, hospital orphysicians office.The Health Station provides telemedicinetechnology and enhances healthcareaccess to preventive self-health maintenancesystems - to monitor vital signs,conduct medical assessments and educateusers, about the importance of self-healthmaintenance. Advanced telemedicinecapabilities allow patients to transmittest results to the clinic or directly intoan EMR and enable physicians to remotelymonitor patient progress.Continua Health AllianceBooth: 7183855 SW 153rd DriveBeaverton, OR 67006(503) 619-0867www.continuaalliance.orgContinua Health Alliance is a collaborativeindustry organization, dedicated to bringingtogether standards and diverse technologyto create new health care solutions.The Continua Health Alliance envisionspersonal health systems that combinediverse products and technologies toenable better personal health care forpeople worldwide.A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 83

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyCornerstone Medical &Technology FinanceBooth: 10031 Schoosett Street, Suite 205APembroke, MA 02359(781) 829-0400www.cornerstonemf.comCornerstone Medical & TechnologyFinance offers a full array of flexiblefinancing options tailored to the individualclient’s specific requirements.Cornerstone’s solutions to your needsinclude track lease financing for mobilemedical and dental vehicles. We alsooffer a diverse selection of leases including:financing agreements where theclient owns the equipment at the end ofthe loan period; 10% purchase optionleases; fair market value leases; operatingleases; and working capital loans.CyraComBooth: 8245780 W. Swan RoadTucson, AZ 85718(520) 232-1657www.cyracom.comCyraCom is healthcare’s premier providerof language services. By offering ondemand,over-the-phone interpretationservices in more than 150 languages, documenttranslation, and medical interpretertesting and training services, we helpproviders deliver quality healthcare todiverse populations.Delphi Medical SystemsBooth: 13055725 Delphi DriveTroy, MI 48098-2815(248) 813-8070www.delphimedical.comDelphi Medical Systems is a world-classprovider of technology, products, andproduct development and manufacturingfor Dialysis, Infusion, In-VitroDiagnostics, Respiratory Care, Vital SignsMonitoring, and Power Mobility. Its capabilitiesstem from Delphi’s vast technologybase, product development expertise,and manufacturing excellence.Visit the Continua Health Alliance at Booth #718 !The Continua Health Alliance is a collaborative industry organizationdedicated to bringing together standards for interoperable devices tocreate new health and wellness solutions.The Continua Health Alliance promotes better management of healthand wellness at every stage of life:FitnessChronic Disease ManagementAging IndependentlyTo learn more about the Continua Health Alliance, please visit:www.continuaalliance.org84 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyDIANAssociates, Inc.Booth: 1131513 Benfield RoadSeverna Park, MD 21146410-544-7846www.dianassociates.comDIANAssociates acquires clinical informationfrom patients in rural, geographicallyremote, or secure locations, transportsthis information real time to alliancehealthcare providers for clinical diagnosisthen forwards these reports for use intherapy decisions. All capital equipmentand services are owned by DIANA andbilled on a fee for service basis. Bring usyour requirements and we will provide youa solution.Digital UnionBooth: 1232578 Washington BlvdSuite 342Marina del Rey, CA 90292(323) 664-1939www.digitalunionllc.comDigital Union’s RT1, facilitates real-timediagnostic and procedural collaborationbetween attending physicians/surgeons,remote specialists, rural clinics andregional health centers. RT1 featuresdiagnostic quality video, fully convergeddigital audio, and a full collaborative toolset. Medical images can be manipulated,analyzed, annotated and returned for clinicaldecision support.Disease ManagementAssociation of AmericaBooth: 726701 Pennsylvania Avenue, Suite 700Washington, DC 20004(202) 737-5426www.dmaa.orgThe Disease Management Association ofAmerica (DMAA), a non-profit membershipassociation, represents all stakeholders indisease management and care coordina-tion. DMAA promotes the role of diseasemanagement in raising care quality,improving outcomes and reducing healthcare costs for individuals with chronicconditions. DMAA has more than 200 corporateand individual members representingall aspects of chronic disease care.Doctors Telehealth NetworkBooth: 14182028 QuailNewport Beach, CA 92660(949) 553-0887www.doctel.netDoctors Telehealth Network (DTN) providesphysician specialist telehealth networksthat uses real-time video communicationsand digital medical instruments to deliverclinical services and distance learning topatients in underserved areas of the U.S.DTN’s core competencies are: creatingphysician telemedicine networks; developinginnovative approaches to technologyintegration; and providing an administrativeinfrastructure.DTN provides telehealth services to hospitals,clinics, long term care facilities andcorrectional facilities. DTN provides aturn-key solution that includes the physiciannetwork, enabling technology andadministrative infrastructure.DREAMS (UTHSCH)Booth: 13206431 Fannin, Suite 4.168Houston, TX 77030(713) 677-7413www.dreams-project.orgDREAMS (Disaster Relief and EmergencyMedical Services). Because better, fasterpatient care can mean the differencebetween life and death for a trauma victim,DREAMS offers integrated systemsthat use telecommunications to bring thepresence of an ER physician into anambulance, rural hospital or temporarytreatment station.Eceptionist, Inc.Booth: 1012820 Gessner Street, Suite 230Houston, TX 77024(713) 520-6704www.eceptionist.comEceptionist® is a web-based solution thatorganizations can use to better managethe patient journey as healthcare is deliveredacross departments, sites, communitiesand countries. Eceptionist supportsScheduling, Care Pathways, Protocols,Reporting and multiple forms ofTelemedicine including VirtualTeleconsults, Store&Forward and MDT’s.Eceptionist currently serves clients on 3continents and in multiple languagesworldwide.eHealth Initiative (eHI)Delta Lobby818 Connecticut Ave, NW, Suite 500Washington, DC ‘20006(202) 624-3270www.ehealthinitiative.orgThe eHealth Initiative and the Foundationfor eHealth Initiative are independent,non-profit affiliated organizations whosemissions are the same: to drive improvementin the quality, safety, and efficiencyof healthcare through information andinformation technology.Both organizations are focused on engagingmultiple and diverse stakeholders—including hospitals and other healthcareorganizations, clinician groups, consumerand patient groups, employers and purchasers,health plans, healthcare informationtechnology organizations, manufacturers,public health agencies, academicand research institutions, and public sectorstakeholders—to define and thenimplement specific actions that willaddress the quality, safety and efficiencychallenges of our healthcare systemthrough the use of interoperable informationtechnology.A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 85

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyEstenda Solutions, IncBooth: 1010625 W. Ridge Pike, D105Conshohocken, PA 19428(610) 834-2908www.estenda.comEstenda focuses on advancing softwarebasedresearch and technology initiatives.Experienced with the nuances of grantsponsored research projects, we work withboth large organizations and individualresearchers to help take your innovativeprojects from concept to reality. Let ushelp you through any project stage frompre-proposal to publication.ExhibitOneBooth: 130114601 S. 50th Street, Suite 120Phoenix, AZ 85044(480) 763-1002www.exhibitone.comExhibitOne custom designs, integrates andsupports audio video and video conferencingsystems for highly unique environ-I ♥ TELEMEDICINEments and needs such as conferencerooms, auditoriums, class rooms, telemedicineprograms and first response centers.Fairbanks ScalesBooth: 626821 Locust StreetKansas City, MO 64106(816) 448-4216www.fairbanks.comFor over 175 years, Fairbanks Scales hasbeen designing and manufacturing scalesacross a variety of industries. For years,we have partnered with the telehealthindustry leaders in developing solutionsto accurately weigh patients. In addition,we work with our customers to ensure ourscales fit within their marketing communicationsefforts by re-branding the scalesto their needs.>Farber Specialty VehiclesBooth: 1007052 Americana ParkwayReynoldsburg, OH 43068(800) 331-3188www.farberspecialty.comFarber Specialty Vehicles has been buildingcustom vehicles since 1965. We havea 50,000 sq. ft. state-of-the-art facilitythat houses a dedicated staff of highlyqualified craftsmen. Our in-house architectsand engineers will work with you indesigning a vehicle, both inside and outside,that will best serve your requirements.We have an excellent reputationfor quality, reliability and service.Flo HealthcareBooth: 8235801 Goshen Springs Road, Suite ANorcross, GA 30071(678) 252-6759www.flohealthcare.comHeadquartered in Norcross, Georgia, FloHealthcare designs comprehensive wirelessand mobile clinical workstation solutionsspecifically for the healthcare industry.Flo Healthcare is part of EmersonStorage Solutions’ InterMetro (Metro) division.Like Emerson, which is focused onmaking people’s lives better through itsproducts, systems and solutions, FloHealthcare’s top priority is improvingpatient care and safety. By delivering abetter connection to information, cliniciansstay better connected with patients.Flo Healthcare works with clinical software,OEM business partners and valueadded resellers to deliver patented, integratedsolutions-infrastructure, devicesand services-to medical facilities. With50,000 mobile devices and wireless infrastructuresystems installed within approximately800 hospitals, Flo Healthcare isthe acknowledged leader in total hospital86 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyGeneral Dynamics Information Technologyhas nearly 20 years of healthcare IT andprofessional services partnership experiencewith government, military and comandsystem-wide wireless and mobile clinicalworkstation installations across theU.S. and Canada.Foundation for theAdvancement of Elderly CareDelta Lobby1201 L Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20006(202) 898-6314www.ahca.orgThe Foundation, which incorporated in2003 and received IRS approval for nonprofitstatus in 2004, received initialfunding and matching contributions fromthe American Health Care Association andNational Center For Assisted Living. As a501(c)(3) non-profit organization, thefoundation now accepts contributionsfrom individuals, organizations, corporations,and others interested in the futureof America’s long term care profession.Donations to the foundation are taxdeductibleto the full extent allowable bylaw. To learn how you can support thefoundation and its initiatives, please contactJohn Derr, RPh, by calling (202) 898-6314. Recognizing the need to considerthe full spectrum of care, the foundationis working with long term care stakeholdersto consider the right care, the rightcare setting, and the right cost to meetthe care needs of elderly and disabledAmericans now and in the future. This isaccomplished through research, educationand awareness studies.FUJIFILM Medical Systems USABooth: 1219419 West AvenueStamford, CT 06902(800) 431-1850www.fujimed.comFUJIFILM is a leading provider of medicalimage and information products and technologiesfor acquiring, processing, presenting,managing and storing diagnosticGoldbelt Raven, LLC, is an 8(a) AlaskanNative Corporation who provides a fullcompliment of acquisition support andmanagement. We provide medical and sciimages.Products include digital x-ray,digital mammography, and Synapse(r),one of the radiology industry’s leadingPicture Archiving and CommunicationSystems (PACS). With nearly 40 years ofradiology market expertise, FUJIFILM hasthe experience and vision to lead facilitiesinto the future.Future HealthcareBooth: 123355 Broad Street, 9th FloorNew York, NY 10004(212) 488-1777www.futurehealthcareus.comFuture Healthcare provides an invaluableservice to the physicians and healthcareprofessionals by evaluating the new andemerging technologies and therapies,whilst examining how these innovationswill impact the end-users who are committedto increasing levels of patient care.The quarterly journal combines theresources of Analysts in Media, with leadingmedical associations, and world-classeditorial from the key opinion leaders whoare shaping the future of the medicalindustry to deliver an informed and conciseguide on purchasing choices to thehealthcare decision-maker. FutureHealthcare is essential reading for its35,000 physicians, senior executives, hospitals,and clinics throughout the U.S.,that are at the forefront of purchasingdecisions in healthcare.General DynamicsInformation TechnologyBooth: 11253211 Jermantown RoadFairfax, VA 22030(301) 628-2952www.gdit.commercial clients in over 100 sites in the USand abroad. We provide healthcare professionals,technical and subject matterexperts in telemedicine, medical researchservices, medical logistics, training andcurriculum.GlobalMedia GroupBooth: 8018281 E. Gelding DriveScottsdale, AZ 85260(480) 922-0044www.globalmedia.comGlobalMedia provides innovative videoimaging and visual communication productsthat equip healthcare professionalsaround the world to remotely connectwith patients, data, images, and otherprofessionals. Telepathology systems,including the CapSure Pro Lab productline, provide superior information management,image enhancement, and collaborationfeatures for pathology and lifesciences. GlobalMedia’s latest addition tothe telemedicine product line is the i5700cart, which allows physicians and medicalprofessionals to monitor and evaluatepatients remotely.Other telemedicine solutions includemicroscope cameras, examination cameras,imaging software, video collaborationsystems, and video conferencingsoftware. GlobalMedia solutions offerflexibility, portability, and integrationwith existing systems.Goldbelt Raven, LLCBooth: 152314150 Newbrook Drive, Suite # 210Chantilly, VA 20151(703) 435-5110www.goldbeltraven.comA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 87

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed Alphabeticallyentific products, services and staffingsolutions, as well as IT and security solutionsunder multi-agency contracts.HaiVisionBooth: 9185056 Rue LevyMontreal, QC H4R 2N9Canada(514) 334-5445www.haivision.comHaiVision Systems Inc. is dedicated toimproving the way people live and workthrough the use of advanced networkvideo technology. HaiVision’s products areused in the most progressive educationalinstitutions for distance education - continuouspresence network video systemslinking specialized teachers with studentsthroughout K-12 and higher educationsystems.HB Communications / HB GroupBooth: 92060 Dodge AvenueNorth Haven, CT 06473(203) 234-8107www.hbcommunications.comSince 1946, HB Communications Inc.has been the Northeast’s leading providerof audiovisual, system integration andprofessional AV solutions. At HBCommunications, telemedicine solutionsare designed to bring quality care topatients with technology that is easy touse, secure and reliable. From clinical solutions,educational systems, mobile systemsto individual offices, we offer a total solutionfor your healthcare communicationneeds. HB Group, an affiliate of HBCommunications, provides on-site live webcastingfor medical and corporate events.We can help you explore webcasting opportunitieswith minimal investment. Whenyou are ready, HB can deploy the bestintegrated solution for your application.HCCBooth: 8182601 Scott Ave, Suite 600Fort Worth, TX 76103(817) 531-8992www.hcc-care.comHCC - a health care solutions company.Medical and pharmacy products for mobileor remote-clinic and in-home patient datacollection, as well as, secure Internetdata hosting with provider access portal.Health AssociationNetwork CenterDelta LobbyHealthcare associations with an interst intelemedicine & telehealth share informationabout their orgaizations’ activites.Particpating Members include:■■■■■■■■■■■■■American Association for Homecare(AA Homecare)American Dental Association (ADA)American Health Care Association(AHCA)American Physical Therapy Association(APTA)American Speech-Language-HearingAssociation (ASHA)Center for Aging Services Technology(CAST)Center for Telehealth & E-Health Law(CTeL)Disease Management Association ofAmerica (DMAA)eHealth Initiative (eHI)Foundation for the Advancement ofElderly CareInfoComm InternationalInternational Mobile HealthAssociation (IMHA)Johns Hopkins Urban Health Institute■■■■National Association for Home Care &Hospice (NAHC)National Association for the Supportof Long Term Care (NASL)National Center for Assisted Living(NCAL)Visiting Nurses Association of America(VNAA)Henry Schein, IncBooth: 100135 Duryea RoadMelville, NY 11747(801) 829 - 3146www.henryschein.comHenry Schein, Inc. is a world leader in thedistribution of healthcare products andservices. Widely recognized for its excellentcustomer service, and innovativevalue-added solutions, the company recognizesthe unique requirements of publichealth, institutional and not-for-profithealthcare models, and has formed theSpecial Markets Group, a team of professionalsdedicated solely to helping nontraditionalhealthcare models.Hewlett PackardBooth: 1518PO Box 300Queen Anne, MD 21657(443) 850-2194www.hp.com/go/federalHP is a leading provider of IT solutionsthat address the specific needs of U.S.Government’s federal defense and civilianagencies. The company’s AdaptiveEnterprise strategy helps drive missionand agency goals with open architectures,industry standards and heterogeneoustechnology solutions.88 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyHome Care InformationNetworkBooth: 722N. 5873 Kohler RoadFredonia, WI 53021(262) 692-2270www.homecareinformation.netStony Hill Management is a home caretechnology consulting firm offering twoeducation and training services to theindustry. Home Care Automation Report isthe industry’s only technology newsletter.The Home Care Information Network offersvideo-plus-text seminars over the Internet,featuring home care’s top clinical, regulatoryand technical experts. HCIN’s groundbreakingtechnology slashes video productioncosts, making affordable seminarsavailable to agency staff and administration24/7 from any Internet-connectedcomputer. Gone are the days of interruptingbusy schedules to gather staff arounda speaker phone at a scheduled times.Gone also are airfare and hotel expensesand the frustration of deciding who getsto travel to hear an expert, hoping toremember and bring back everything thatwas taught. HCIN is seeking additionalfaculty as well as vendors looking for abetter way to train customers.Honeywell HomMedBooth: 4073400 Intertech Drive, Suite 200Brookfield, WI 53045(262) 252-6088www.hommed.comThe HomMed Health Monitoring System,an FDA Class II medical device, collectsand transmits complete patient vital signmeasurements and subjective questionresponses for daily clinical review andassessment. Trending allows for a full carepath review.IBM Healthcare & LifeSciencesBooth: 110111301 Burnet Road, Building 101Austin, TX 78758(512) 286-2186www.ibm.comMedical imaging solutions from IBMHealthcare & Life Sciences provide complementary,integrated solutions for informationmanagement across the healthcareenterprise. Together with business partners,IBM provides solutions that complementdiagnostic imaging, radiology informationsystems, enterprise storage management,workflow management/middleware,clinical development, and high performanceand grid computing.iMDsoftBooth: 618300 First AvenueNeedham, MA 02494(781) 449-5567www.imd-soft.comiMDsoft develops clinical information systemsfor critical care. The company’sMetaVision Suite was first implemented in1999 and has since become a leader inthe CIS and AIMS marketplace, with customersin the U.S., Europe, and Asia.iMetrikusBooth: 13005875 Avenida EncinasCarlsbad, CA 92008(760) 804-1252www.imetrikus.comiMetrikus® specializes in web-basedhealth information and remote monitoringsystems. Our solutions engage key stakeholdersin the care management processby supporting information sharing whilepromoting adherence to healthy behaviorsand treatment routines. iMetrikus servesthose monitoring asthma, diabetes, pul-monary disease, hypertension, cardiovasculardisease, congestive heart failure,and HIV/AIDS. MediCompass® provides aninteractive Personal Health Record to supportsecure, member-controlled access forstoring and retrieving health data. Forthose monitoring a chronic condition,MediCompass Condition MonitoringModules facilitate information trackingand sharing by creating a connectionbetween those with chronic concerns andtheir caregivers. Each MediCompassCondition Monitoring Module has specificpatient device interfaces to connect todevices such as the AirWatch® andMetrikLink®. AirWatch is an asthma monitoringdevice that connects to theMediCompass Asthma Module. MetrikLinkis a modem that connects to over 30 personalhealth monitoring devices enablingthe collection of data that can be sharedby the patient with their healthcare teamvia MediCompass.InfoComm InternationalBooth: 92011242 Waples Mill Road, Suite 200Fairfax, VA 22030(703) 273-7200www.infocomm.orgInfoComm International® is the tradeassociation and tradeshow for the professionalaudiovisual and information communicationsindustries. InfoComm’s 3,600members include systems integrators,manufacturers, distributors, independentconsultants, programmers, rental andstaging companies and end-users fromover 70 countries. Find out aboutInfoComm’s training, company-level(CAVSP) and individual (CTS) certificationat www.infocomm.org.90 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyInforMedixBooth: 1201Georgetowne Office Park5880 Hubbard DriveRockville, MD 20852(410) 472-6871www.informedix.comInforMedix, Inc., a home telemonitoringdevice company, provides a comprehensivemedication adherence solution for any “atrisk” payer. This program has proven medicationand care plan adherence rates ofgreater than 90%, demonstrated improvementin key biomarkers in multiple diseasestates thereby improving quality ofcare and reducing healthcare costs.Interactive MedicalDevelopmentsBooth: 1204P.O. Box 720627Oklahoma City, OK 73172(405) 773-3666www.imd2.comThe MD.2 Medication Dispenser organizes,reminds, dispenses, and monitors, yourpatients’ medication and adherence. Witha capacity of up to 30 days, it can significantlyreduce labor cost, increase caregiversecurity, and help patients achievetheir optimal state of wellness. The MD.2+is the standard unit with an additionalpersonal response system.Interactive SolutionsBooth: 10083860 Forest Hill Irene Road, Suite 101Memphis, TN 38125(901) 866-1474www.isitn.comInteractive Solutions was founded in1996. Within five years, ISI grew from atwo person company with $225,000 inrevenue to a 10-employee firm with $4.5million in revenue. ISI now serves customersin more than 35 states and 12countries. Interactive Solutions providesand maintains the best in videoconferencingtechnology, having the most currentprocessors and sensors to reproduceimages of the human anatomy with ultimatecolor and contrast. The patentedcamera coupler will accept a multitude ofdifferent lenses. These lenses can be usedto examine the ear, nose, throat, oral cavity,surface layers and much more.International Mobile HealthAssociation (IMHA)Delta LobbyP.O. Box 7611Huntington, WV 25777-7611(304) 633-1771www.internationalmobilehealthassociation.orgThe International Mobile HealthAssociation is dedicated to the development,enhancement, and implementationof global mobile health services that promoteaccess to health care.InTouch HealthBooth: 526 & 52790 Castilian Drive, Suite 200Santa Barbara, CA 93117(805) 562-8686www.intouchhealth.comInTouch Health is a leading provider ofRemote Presence solutions that empowerphysicians to easily and more frequentlyvisit with hospital-based patients. RemotePresence is the ability to project yourselffrom one location to another (to be intwo places at once) to move, see, hearand talk as though you were actuallythere. With RP-7, the Remote PresenceRobot, physicians are available ondemand across multiple areas of high acuity(ICU, ER, patient wards). Increasedphysician presence may lead to improvedpatient safety, increased patient satisfaction,and greater efficiency and throughputgains - all significant factors in hospitaleconomics and quality of care.JEDMED Instrument CompanyBooth: 7195416 JEDMED CourtSt. Louis, MO 63129(314) 845-3770www.jedmed.comJEDMED’s concept of a single system,incorporating one camera and one lightsource that can be easily adapted to fitthe needs of a multi-discipline site, waslogical. Designed specifically for thetelemedicine arena, VSS is a buildingblock unit which uses a wide variety ofdifferent viewing heads to obtain highresolution video images from variousareas of the human body.Johns Hopkins UrbanHealth InstituteDelta Lobby2013 E. Monument StreetBaltimore, MD 21205(410) 502-6155www.jhsph.edu/urbanhealthThe Johns Hopkins Urban Health Institutereceives core funding and support fromvirtually all the schools that constituteThe Johns Hopkins University. UHI was aprincipal recommendation of the UrbanHealth Council, a group of community residents,clergy, local leaders, business representativesand city officials, as well asfaculty, staff and students from the JohnsHopkins Institutions.LifeSize CommunicationsBooth: 1020901 S. Mopac Building 3, Suite 300Austin, TX 78746(512) 623-4159www.lifesize.comLifeSize’s innovative high definition technologyallows healthcare professionals toexperience the very best quality videocommunications available on the market.With nearly 10X the quality of existingvideoconferencing systems, LifeSize’s highA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 91

Technology That Promotes Healthier LivingA RevolutionConnecting thePeople We Touch.A ViTel Net Company✉ info@vitelcare.com www.vitelcare.com ☎ 703.448.099992 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed Alphabeticallydefinition video communications productscan serve the widest range of businessapplications - whether communicating withpeers, offering client consultations, assistingin specialized surgeries or conductingpatient evaluations, now it will seem likeyou are actually in the same room.LifeWatch/InstromedixBooth: 9011351-A Abbott CourtBuffalo Grove, IL 60089905-526-1942www.lifewatch.comLifeWatch Services Inc., a leading cardiacmonitoring service provider, andInstromedix (Card Guard Technologies,Inc.), a manufacturer of telecardiologyproducts, are wholly owned subsidiaries ofCard Guard AG, a leading healthcare technologyand solutions provider listed onthe Swiss Stock Exchange (CARDG).LifeWatch and Instromedix service thousandsof healthcare providers with wirelessand trans-telephonic patient monitoringdevices, EMR systems, outpatient careservices and clinical reporting. LifeWatchand Instromedix provide telemedicinetechnologies and services in theTelemonitoring, Telehealth and ClinicalResearch markets.Link to LifeBooth: 1400297 North StreetPittsfield, MA 01201(877) 442-3232www.link-to-life.comLink to Life is a medical alert service. Ifyou are having a medical emergency orneed assistance for any reason, just pressyour Link to Life Help button. You’ll speakdirectly with one of our response centeroperators, who will get you the help youneed, right away.LogicMarkBooth: 12068625 Hampton WayFairfax Station, VA 22039(571) 232-9597www.logicmark.comLogicMark’s Guardian Alert 911 instantlyconnect to emergency operators with justONE button. Communicate directly throughthe mini wearable pendant and have atwo-way conversation with an emergencyoperator with no monthly fees. Even ifthe user is unable to speak, the emergencyoperator can identify their location.LDV, Inc.Booth# 100180 Industrial DriveBurlington, WI 53105(262) 757-2474www.ldvusa.comLDV is the #1 supplier of specialty vehiclesin America. Our experience integratinghigh-technology command and communicationsequipment makes us uniquely qualifiedto bring the latest solutions to themobile medical industry. We lead our marketsby understanding your needs andbudget and using that information to selectthe right chassis, body and conversion.Mary Ann Liebert PublishersBooth: 1308140 Huguenot St, 3rd FloorNew Rochelle, NY 10801(914) 740-2100www.liebertpub.com/tmjMary Ann Liebert, Inc., is known forestablishing authoritative peer-reviewedjournals in promising areas of science andbiomedical research such as Telemedicineand eHealth, the official publications ofthe American Telemedicine Association.Telemedicine and e-Health is the leadinginternational journal combining medicine,public health, health information andinformation technology. Complimentaryissues are available at the Mary AnnLeibert Booth.Matthews Specialty VehiclesBooth: 100101 South Swing RoadGreensboro, NC 27409(877) 905-4678www.msvehicles.comMatthews Specialty Vehicles customdesigns and builds a wide range of mobilemedical units, such as mobile mammographyvehicles, health & vision screeningunits, dental units & occupational healthscreening vehicles to name a few. Weoffer a variety of vehicle platforms tochoose from, and all of our units are custombuilt to your unique specifications.McKesson CorporationBooth: 7011550 E. Republic RoadSpringfield, MO 65804(417) 874-4000www.mckessontelehealth.comMcKesson solutions help providers promotepatient involvement and reduce thecost of care.McKesson Telehealth Advisor, poweredby the Health Buddy® System, createsinteraction between patients andproviders. Results can be integrated intothe patient’s EMR.Horizon Homecare & Hospice andHorizon Homecare Insight allow integratedclinical, financial and administrativedata to be shared across variousregions and care settings.CareEnhance® Call Center offers customerrelationship and disease management withtraditional contact center functions.A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 93

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyMedical PlaceBooth: 5181300 Carter Hill RoadMontgomery, AL 36106(800) 822-1445www.medicalplace.netMedical Place is a small business and theexclusive dealer of A&D MedicalTelehealth Products. We offer BP monitors,ambulatory monitors, scales andpedometers, just to name a few. Theseitems are on FSS Contract (#V797P-4098a).Med-RT, LLCBooth: 133227758 Santa Margarita Parkway, Suite 277Mission Viejo, CA 92691(949) 340-9725www.med-rt.comMed-RT provides a complete turn-key,patent-pending solution for InterpretiveServices. Rapidly deployed as a simple,foundational, and scalable service, Med-RTuses integrated video, skill-based routing,interaction capture and automatic patientrecognition to go beyond existing methodsin reducing both risk and cost, whileimproving efficiency and quality of care.MedSignalsBooth: 723217 Alamo Plaza, Suite 400San Antonio, TX 78205(210) 222-2067www.medsignals.comMedSignals —a new communicating pillbox—is perfect for remote observation ofadherence. It alerts at pill times, timestampslid openings, uploads data towebsite charts for remote authorized caregivers.NIH-sponsored, clinically tested,easy-to-use, and low-cost.MedVisionBooth: 10182014 Renard Court, Suite PAnnapolis, MD 21401(443) 994-0801www.medvisionusa.comMedVision is a video production companythat caters exclusively to the health careand telemedicine market. We specializein:• Operating room production• Healthcare video production• Equipment manufacturing• Videoconferencing event management• Equipment sales and room integration• Post ProductionOur understanding of the specificdemands of the healthcare environmentcombined with an expert knowledge ofA/V production and videoconferencingtechnology makes us a perfect choice foryour telemedicine projects.MedwebBooth: 809667 Folsom StreetSan Francisco, CA 94107(415) 541-9980 x109www.medweb.comMedweb’s All-In-One Medical ImagingPlatform is a secure, Web-enabled, DICOMand HL7 standards-based gateway comprisedof a robust, highly scalable suite ofhardware options and software applicationsfor acquiring and reviewing imagesand other medical data, as well as managingthe workflow associated with thesetasks from any location or via any devicewith an Internet connection. Medweb’sImaging Platform facilitates electronicacquisition, viewing, communication /transmission, publishing and storage ofmedical data captured by numerous modalitiesand devices associated with a varietyof medical subspecialties including radiology,orthopedics, dermatology, ophthalmology,dentistry and general medicine.MinXrayBooth: 14044202 Poplar Grove TerraceMidlothian, VA 23112(804) 744-8455www.minxray.comWith over 700 hundred portable medicaland dental x-ray units in the field,MinXray is the leading supplier for theU.S. Military. The latest models for battlefieldmedicine will be displayed. Our unitsmay also be seen in the TATRC tent, alongwith advanced digital imaging systems.Mobil Satellite TechnologiesBooth: 1001500 Technology Drive, Suite 102Chesapeake, VA 23320(757) 312-8300www.mobilsat.comSince 1997, MobilSat has been providingsatellite connectivity to offices, homes,buildings, mobile command centers, customtrailers and RVs. We specialize in RVinternet and RV satellite TV systems. Weare dedicated to bringing broadbandInternet connectivity and satellite transmissionto wherever you need it.Mobile Health Clinics NetworkBooth: 1001058 Haight StreetSan Francisco, CA 94117(415) 863-2032www.mobilehealthclinicsnetwork.orgMHCN produces strategic initiatives thatcomplement our mission for advocatingMobile Healthcare as a key solution foradvancing access to healthcare on a continuingbasis and in times of nationalemergency disaster. We are immenselygrateful to the many healthcare providersand colleagues who support and con-94 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed Alphabeticallytribute to our ongoing efforts includinghosting the annual Mobile Health ClinicsForum, expanding Network membership;growing our collaborative of Healthcareand Corporate Partners, facilitatingMobile Health emergency response,launching the National Mobile HealthField Survey, and authoring a soon to bereleased Mobile Health ProgramDevelopment & Operations Manual.Mobile Medical VehiclesBooth: 100RR1 Box 812Newton, TX 75966(409) 379-3737www.mobilemedical.comMobile Medical specializes in producingthe highest quality specialty vehicles. Ourgoal is to leave every customer satisfiedby building a flawless product and providingthe training and after care required tooperate and understand the use of theircoach. Our passion goes into each andevery coach we design.Multi-Media SolutionsBooth: 920356 Sanderson Street, #A1Alcoa, TN 37701www.m-media.comMulti-Media Solutions, Inc. is a 17-year-olddesign and integration company offeringaudiovisual technology solutions for commercial,industrial, education and governmentmarkets. MMS’s corporate headquartersare in Alcoa, TN with a sales office inBrentwood, TN. MMS is a member of theUSAV Group, a national consortium ofaudiovisual system integrators. MMS holdsInfoComm’s Gold Level CAVSP, which is thehighest technical certification available inthe audiovisual industry, and PresidentMike White holds a seat on the InfoCommBoard of Governors. MMS has been awardedaudiovisual contracts by the University ofTN and TN Board of Regents schools for adecade, and now has similar agreementswith the TN Independent Colleges andUniversities Association (TICUA).National Association for HomeCare & Hospice (NAHC)Booth: 725228 7th Street, SEWashington, DC 20003(202) 547-7424www.nahc.orgThe National Association for Home Care &Hospice is the largest trade associationrepresenting the interest and concerns ofhome care agencies, hospices, home careaide organization and medical equipmentsuppliers. From professional developmentto fighting for better regulations, fromknowing all angles of federal and stateregulations to providing the latest industryinformation, NAHC serves the needs ofthe home care and hospice industry sothey can better serve patients.National Association for theSupport of Long Term Care(NASL)Delta Lobby1321 Duke Street, Suite 304Alexandria, VA 22314(703) 549-8500www.nasl.orgThe National Association for the Supportof Long Term Care (NASL) was founded in1989 by advocates of professional medicalservices to the long-term and post-acutecare industries. Our mission is to providea national communication forum, advocacy,as well as legislative and regulatoryrepresentation for executives and theirassociated businesses. Composed of overone hundred company members, NASL’sfocus remains to provide members withlegislative, regulatory and policy informationon a continuous basis, ensure equalmember representation on relevant issues,and the opportunity to be involved in thedevelopment and creation of health carepolicy. Guiding the legislative and regulatoryefforts are the executive level representativesfrom NASL member corporationsand the experience of NASL’s establishedWashington-based public affairsteam. This is accomplished through themembership working through the MedicalServices, Products, InformationTechnology, and Diagnostic TestingCommittees.National Center for AssistedLiving (NCAL)Delta Lobby1201 L Street, N.W.Washington, DC 20005(202) 842-4444www.ncal.orgThe National Center For Assisted Living(NCAL) is the assisted living voice of theAmerican Health Care Association (AHCA),the nation’s largest organization representinglong term care. The diversificationof long term care has brought rapidgrowth to the assisted living profession,and NCAL is an essential resource for professionalsin the field. Our role continuesto expand to meet your needs as the roleof assisted living providers becomes moreimportant than ever.National Institute of Standards& Technology/ AdvancedTechnology Program (NIST)Booth: 622100 Bureau DriveGaithersburg, MD 20899(301) 975-5063www.atp.nist.govThe National Institute of Standards andTechnology (NIST), in collaboration withthe healthcare community, is developingcritical measurements, standards, andtechnology to improve the quality, safety,and cost-effectiveness of healthcare systems.The NIST Health IT Program focusesA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 95

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed Alphabeticallyon essential technical infrastructure needsand developing tools and tests to helpclear technical obstacles to emergingtechnologies as well as promote theiradoption. Founded in 1901, NIST is anon-regulatory federal agency within theU.S. Commerce Department’s TechnologyAdministration.New IT HealthcareBooth: 8204 Place du Commerce, Suite 300Montreal, Quebec H3E IJ4Canada(514) 762-2025www.newithealthcare.comNew IT Healthcare is taking HomeTelehealth to the next level:• Individualizing a remote patient monitoringfollow-up plan has never beeneasier, adapting each patient’s planaccording to their current needs.• The information exchange betweenhealthcare professional and patient isenhanced through drill down questionsthat probe the causal factors related tothe patient’s current condition. All follow-upplans are based on best diseasemanagement practices.• Coordination between healthcare professionalsis achieved utilizing electronicforms and integrating workflow processes.Visit us at Booth 820 and see the NewGeneration of Home Telehealth.Newmar CorporationBooth: 100P.O. Box 30355 N. Deleware StreetNappanee, IN 46650(574) 773-6524www.newmarcorp.comNewmar Corporation is a Class A gas &diesel vehicle and towable manufacturer.We are proud to serve the commercial sideof the industry as well. Our units havebeen used in the mobile medical, retailand sports arenas.Newmar can produce custom units for youto up fit in your medical applications,labs, offices and specialty vehicle needs.Nonin MedicalBooth: 521137000 1st Ave, NorthPlymouth, MI 55441(800) 356-8874www.nonin.comNonin Medical, Inc., designs, manufactures,and markets physiological monitoringdevices. Nonin offers reliable andportable pulse oximeters, CO2 detectionmonitors, sensors, software, and accessoriesto healthcare professionals worldwide.Nonin’s durable products aredesigned to perform in many medicallocations and applications such as spotchecking,short-term and continuous monitoring,and overnight oximetry screening.Office for the Advancement ofTelehealth (OAT)Booth 6255600 Fishers Lane, Room 7C22, ParklawnBuildingRockville, MD 20857(301) 443-4381www.hrsa.govThe Office for the Advancement ofTelehealth (OAT) is part of the HealthResource and Services Administration(HRSA) at the U.S. Department of Healthand Human Services. HRSA’s mission is toassure quality health care for underserved,vulnerable, and special needs populations.Olympus America, Inc.Booth: 14023500 Corporate PkwyCenter Valley, PA 18034(484) 896-5823www.olympusamerica.comBacus Laboratories, a wholly-owned subsidiaryof Olympus America, is a leader inVirtual Microscopy. Together we providehardware and software solutions for wholeslide imaging, quantitative pathology, tissuemicroarray imaging, proficiency testingand medical education. Stop by ourbooth to see a demonstration of theNanoZoomer our rapid, high throughputslide scanning system.Overhead Camera SystemsBooth: 10073 Williams StreetS. Hutchinson, KS 67505(620) 665-8251www.skyeyecamera.comSKY-EYE® CAMERA System: This portableremote control video camera mounted onan overhead telescoping boom arm is anexcellent visual-aid teaching tool for surgery/anatomyeducation or video documentationof surgeries. Thousands of studentsare already receiving the benefitsfrom magnified close-up views producedby this superior video product. An excellentLease/Purchase plan for state medicalschools/teaching hospitals does notrequire any payment the first year.Besides each annual payment being madein different fiscal years, the interest rate>is low.96 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyParks AssociatesBooth# 6215310 Harvest Hill RoadSuite 235, Lock Box 162Dallas, TX 75230-5805(214) 432-2436www.parksassociates.comFor more than 20 years, Parks Associateshas provided industry and consumerresearch to help companies understandthe consumer technology markets andmake well-informed strategic decisions.Our firm is exclusively focused on allproduct and service segments that are“digital” or provide connectivity withinthe home, including entertainment, homenetworking, home controls, wireless networking,broadband, and on-demand services.In early 2006, Parks Associates initi-ated coverage of the emerging digitalhealth market. Parks Associates producesa monthly newsletter focused on theDigital Health Market and offers a DigitalHealth Service.Partnership for PrescriptionAssistance (PPA)Booth: 100950 F St, NW Suite 300Washington, DC 20004(916) 224-0033www.pparx.orgThe Partnership for Prescription Assistanceis a collaboration of America’s pharmaceuticalcompanies, healthcare providers,patient organizations and communitygroups to help patients in need who lackprescription drug coverage get free ornearly free medicines. To contact PPA call(888) 4PPA-NOW.Patient Care Technologies,Inc. (PtCT)Booth: 10051 Northside 75Atlanta, GA 30318(404) 425-7889www.ptct.comPatient Care Technologies is a leadingprovider of advanced clinical and managementinformation systems for home centeredcare. Since 1991, PtCT’s mission hasbeen to provide software and services toimprove their clients’ quality of patientcare, financial performance, and strategicposition. PtCT’s latest offerings includeA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 97

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyMaestro , an enterprise solution forhome health, hospice, and private duty:and well@home®, an advanced telehealthproduct.well@home® goes beyond telemonitoringto telemanagement: it provides clinicallycomprehensive patient support throughcompliance management of medication,education, and instruction. In addition tomonitoring of clinical status using physiologicalmeasurements and patient selfreportedinformation, well@home® can bemanaged entirely via the Internet providingeasy access to each patient’s healthrecord to physicians, case managers andfamily members. Finally, well@home® canbe installed as a component of theMaestro enterprise to create seamless,fully integrated system.PhaseSpaceBooth: 15251933 Davis St, Suite 294San Leandro, CA 94577(510) 633-2864www.phasespace.comPhaseSpace’s Impulse Optical MotionCapture System is the industry leader formotion tracking and position sensing.Active LED Markers provide high resolution,real-time data with minimal errors,reducing cleanup.Philips ConsumerHealthcare SolutionsBooth: 13193000 Minuteman RoadAndover, MA 01810(978) 609-7235www.medical.philips.com/usPhilips Consumer Healthcare Solutions ispart of Royal Philips Electronics, a globalleader in healthcare, lifestyle and technology.Philips Connected Care offers arange of telehealth solutions for homehealth and disease management: remotemonitoring for patients with chronic conditions,risk assessment services, andMotiva interactive platform for betterpatient self-management. Philips Lifelineprovides medical alert services and seniorliving solutions to enable independent livingfor older adults.Physical Optics CorporationBooth: 133020600 Gramercy Place, Building 100Torrance, CA 90501(310) 320-3088www.poc.comPhysical Optics Corporation is a “smallsystems integrator” of advanced optoelectronictechnology. On display will beFAERITO® digital data video, audio, dataflight recorder; real-time 3D video display;IHC and HD video compression; OmniView360º video monitoring system andOptiKey® Optical Authentication. POC willdiscuss new and emerging technologysuch as WPIC personal information carriersystem for medical records; IED Detection;and WEARNET wearable personal networkfor future force warrior.PolycomBooth: 401Polycom, Inc.4750 Willow RoadPleasanton, CA 94588-2708(925) 924-6000Industry leading communication and collaborationtechnology that is shaping thefuture of healthcare delivery; Polycomoffers high quality healthcare solutionsfor voice, video and data conferencingfrom desktop PC software and peripheralsup and thru to high definition conferencingappliances and telepresence suites.Princeton AutismTechnology/TalkAutismBooth: 721PO Box 1348Princeton, NJ 08540(609) 306-9181www.autismtechnology.orgPrinceton Autism Technology/TalkAutismis a nonprofit that demonstrates telemedicinesolutions to assist families and professionalsdealing with autism, includingTalkAutism online services. Other innovationsinclude BI Capture, a videobased‘capture and access’ system for‘behavior imaging for home and clinicsettings; and a digital health record platformfor managing disability health andenabling televisits with specialists.ProvideaBooth: 1310801 Avenida AcasoCamarillo, CA 93012(805) 384-2407www.provideasolutions.comProvidea is a provider of proven videoconference solutions comprised of best inclass hardware, services, network, andmultipoint conferencing.The solutions we design are certified tomeet our high standards for reliability andconsistently deliver the predictable resultsthat our customers expect.Royal Society of Medicine PressBooth: 14241 Wimpole StreetLondon, W1G 0AEEngland44 207 290 3945www.rsmpress.co.ukRSM Press is the publisher of the Journalof Telemedicine and Telecare, now widelyregarded as the leading journal in itsfield. We also publish a range of books intelehealth and various subspecialties of98 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed Alphabeticallytelemedicine. Visit our booth to browseour publications and receive special discountsfor ATA delegates.SCOTTY GroupBooth: 10015041 New Center Drive, Suite 116Wilmington, NC 28403(910) 395-6100www.scottygroup.comSCOTTY’S CareStation line of telecareproducts includes interactive video, audioand data for remote monitoring and careof patients. Our CareStation home monitoringsystems work on telephone linesand high-speed networks like DSL andcable and provide a built-in digitalstethoscope capability as well as interfacesto a wide variety of vital sign monitoringdevices. Our CareStation.Net softwaresuite provides a full range of callcenter features including video, audio anddata management in a distributed workloadenvironment.Second OpinionSoftwareBooth: 11021225 West 190th St, Suite 275Gardena, CA 90248(310) 538-2800www.2opinion.comSecond Opinion is a store and forwardtelemedicine application that allows practitionersto capture images, video, soundand data, and move them using email orIP to a remote location.Sigma Telemed offers the next generationof Internet based home health monitoringsoftware. Heart@Home manages cardiovascularsignals to generate online estimatesof transvalvular pressure gradients,ventricular compliance and presystolicejection times – all important parametersto track heart failure.The Sigma Telemed system is firewallfriendly – a third party server is used toestablish independent contact with thesend and receive sites. This architecturesupports communication between sendsite and multiple receive sites. Further,the patient encounter can be tracked andannotated by the monitoring station on amoment by moment basis, thus enablingbilling on a per use basis.SKCBooth: 13128320 Hedge Lane TerraceShawnee Mission, KS 66227(913) 543-7295www.skccom.comSKC provides technology solutions thatenable our clients to better collaborate,communicate and connect with their keystakeholders. With SKC, you gain a winningcombination of unparalleled customerservice, technical expertise and thebest products in the industry, so you cantruly connect with the people essential toyour success.Sonic FoundryBooth: 822222 West Washington AveMadison, WI 53703(608) 443-2004www.sonicfoundry.comFounded in 1991, Sonic Foundry (NASDAQ:SOFO) is a technology leader in theemerging rich media communications marketplace,providing enterprise solutionsand services that link an information drivenworld. Sonic Foundry is changing theway organizations communicate via theweb and how people around the globereceive vital information needed for work,professional advancement, safety andeducation. The company’s integrated webcastingand web presentation solutionsare trusted by Fortune 500 companies,education institutions and governmentagencies for a variety of critical communicationneeds.I ♥ TELEMEDICINESigma TelemedBooth: 5207030 Woodbine AveMarkham, Ontario L3R 6G2(800) 884-3212www.sigmatelemed.comA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 99

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallySony ElectronicsBooth: 4191 Sony Drive, 1F6Park Ridge, NJ 07656(201) 930- 6363www.sony.com/videoconferenceSony’s IPELA brand of VisualCommunications products fit all types ofapplications, from the operating room tothe doctor’s desk. Each offers superbaudio and video quality, QoS, and theultimate in flexibility in any environment.Spectrum IndustriesBooth: 12071600 Johnson StreetChippewa Falls, WI 54729(800) 235-1262www.spectrumfurniture.comSpectrum Industries, Inc is a UnitedStates manufacturer of a wide variety of“Point of Care Carts” for wireless accessinto electronic patient records, includingdata entry and retrieval. We also produce“Radiology Department Work Stations”that will adjust both vertically and horizontally.This station is capable of mountingup to four flat screen monitors, eachon its own Visa Arm. In addition, we fabricatea variety of “Nurse DocumentationStations” for Operating Room applications.Spectrum is also a “Custom” manufacturerfor those special Information Technologyneeds within the health care industry.SPEVCOBooth: 1008118 Reynolda RoadPfafftown, NC 27040(336) 924- 8100www.spevco.com/spevcoemvIn 1973 SPEVCO, Inc began through qualityrestorations of vintage automobiles. Thebusiness evolved and began specializing ininnovative mobile marketing, consumerentertainment and corporate training vehicles.In 2003, SPEVCO manufacturedCarolinas Medical Mobile Unit. SPEVCOthen expanded its Medical SpecialtyDivision continuing to manufacture mobilehospitals, medical and disaster relief vehicles.SPEVCO takes pride in having providedthe FEMA mobile hospitals that providedmedical support during the HurricaneKatrina disaster relief effort.TANDBERGBooth: 9071860 Michael Faraday Drive, Suite 250Reston, VA 20190(703) 709-4276www.tandberg.netTANDBERG, a global leader in videoconferencing,has developed Tele-HealthCareSolutions that help you bring quality careto your patients with technology that iseasy to use, flexible and reliable.Tel-e-AtricsBooth: 1421PO Box 262Pittsford, NY 14534-0262(877) 835-3123www.teleatrics.comTel-e-Atrics, a program conceived byphysicians, connects doctors, nurses andother members of the healthcare teamwith their patients wherever they may be— school, childcare, workplace, camps,recreational facilities, home, medicaloffice, and hospital.Using high quality videoconferencing, digitalmedical cameras, and other diagnosticequipment, medical evaluations for abroad range of problems can be completedand implications discussed face-toface,while providers and patients remainmany miles apart.Telehealth Resource CentersBooth 12301301 K Street, NWWashington, DC 20005(202) 230-5636The purpose of the Telehealth ResourceCenters is to assist healthcare organizations,networks, and providers in theimplementation of cost-effective telehealthprograms, focusing on rural andunderserved populations. The five regionalResource Centers serve as focal points foradvancing effective use of telehealthtechnologies in their respective regions,while the National Resource Center providesa mechanism for sharing experiencesacross the nation to address legal andregulatory barriers to effective implementationof telehealth technologies.TeleMedDox, LLCBooth: 4232020 Micanopy TrailNokomis, FL 34275(941) 483-3300www.telemeddox.comTeleMedDox supports a virtual multi-specialtyphysician network providing medicalconsultation & intervention. We providestate-of-the-art telecommunications-basedclinical services in the medico/legal,insurance, government, energy, travel andnon-acute care industries. Our contractmanagement and support services includeconsulting for clients and industriesembracing this new practice modality.100 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyThe Keane Insurance GroupBooth: 72710777 Sunset Office DriveSt. Louis, MO 63127(314) 966-7733www.keanegroup.comWith nearly 3,500 clients and a dedicatedstaff of more than 35 experiencedemployees, The Keane Insurance Group isuniquely qualified to secure the most costeffective solutions for our clients.Our Professional Liability Consultants areexperts in malpractice insurance with morethan 200 years of cumulative insuranceindustry experience. They are supported bya dedicated team of Account Managers andClient Service Representatives who providesuperior day-to-day service and knowledgeableback-up support.Since 1995, our clients and their employeeshave relied on The Keane InsuranceGroup to meet their insurance and assetprotection needs.Through the LensBooth: 524390 Ramona RoadPortola Valley, CA 94028(650) 851-1151www.imagestore.mdImageStore for healthcare makes it easyto organize, compare and share patientphotographs. It simplifies categorizationand retrieval of photographs and includesa comparison engine that dynamically displayspatient progress. ImageStore’sHIPAA-compliant sharing feature improvespatient care and makes referrals and consultationsmore efficient.TopconBooth: 91137 West Century RoadParamus, NJ 07652(201) 599-5122www.topcon.comTopcon presents its telemedicine systems.Composed of user-friendly non-mydriaticretinal cameras and imaging software,these systems allow for diabetic retinopathyscreening. Images can be easilyshared for evaluation and diagnosis.Turtle TopBooth: 10067819 State Road 15New Paris, IN 46553(574) 831-4340www.turtletop.comTurtle Top is a mid-size company withover 30 years experience in the transportationand specialty vehicle markets.Our specialty vehicle division has beenservicing the mobile health industry foryears with the development of mobileoffices, mobile health, wellness and dentalvehicles. Turtle Top’s niche has alwaysbeen quality, innovation and safety. Ourteam of design & product engineers willprovide you with the service and expertiseto take your ideas and concepts and turnthem into reality.A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 101

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyU.S. Air Force-Digital ImagingBooth: 113381 MDOS / SGOL 301 Fisher Street, Suite1E- 308DKeesler AFB, MS 39534(228) 376-4462The Air Force Medical Service (AFMS) inpartnership with the University ofPittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC) is pursuinga variety of telehealth opportunitiesunder Congressional funding initiatives.The Telepathology and Laboratory DigitalImaging project at Keesler Air Force Base,MS is under the sponsorship and guidanceof the Modernization Directorate of theOffice of the Air Force Surgeon General(Hq USAF/SGR).U.S. Army Telemedicine &Advanced Technology ResearchCenter (TATRC)Booth: 1430MRMC-AT Bldg 1054, Patchel StreetFort Detrick, MD 21702-5012(301) 619-7927www.tatrc.orgThis year, the exhibit sponsored by theU.S. Army Medical Research & MaterielCommand (USAMRMC) and TheTelemedicine & Advanced TechnologyResearch Center (TATRC) extends the definitionof telemedicine to include an arrayof technological innovations, providingimproved healthcare to the military. Theexhibit highlights TATRC's development oftechnologies in the arena of TeleSurgeryand the Integration of Medicine andInnovative Technology (IMIT), as well asthe partnerships that have been establishedwith industry and academia.Building on TATRC's partnerships, thisyear’s theme is the "HOSPITAL OF THEFUTURE." Specific topics include: operatingroom of the future, emergencyresponse, imaging, inpatient and outpatientservices and home health. Funded asareas of special Congressional interest forArmy research, over 60 projects, totalingmore than 400 million dollars per year,have been executed and managed byTATRC and carried out in universities andprivate laboratories throughout the country.Please stop by TATRC's advanced technologyshowcase for a thought-provokingand exciting experience, showing howtechnology will enhance life on the bat-102 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed Alphabeticallytlefield, in military medicine and beyond.We welcome you to visit TATRC's HI-TechExhibit in Booth # 1430 to see and learnabout our initiatives and capabilities!U.S. Department of Commerce,U.S. & Foreign CommercialServicesBooth: 6241401 Constitution Ave, NW, Room 2012Washington, DC 20230(202) 884-7774www.export.govThe U.S. Commercial Service is the globalbusiness solutions unit of the Departmentof Commerce, dedicated to helping smallto-mediumsized companies develop internationalmarkets. Our world-wide networkof International Trade Specialists will helpyou identify and evaluate internationalpartners; navigate international documentationchallenges; create market entrystrategies; and compete and win in theglobal marketplace.Universal Service RuralHealth CareBooth: 6242120 L Street, NW, Suite 600Washington, DC 20037(202) 263-1624www.usac.rhc.orgThe Universal Service Rural Health Careprogram pays for the urban-rural cost differenceof telecommunications used byeligible non-profit rural health careproviders, as well as 25% of Internet servicecosts.Universal Specialty VehiclesBooth: 10019052 Harvill AvePerris, CA 92570(951) 943-7747www.usv1.comUniversal Specialty Vehicles, Inc. manufacturesspecialty vehicles such as MobileMedical Clinics, Mobile Dental Clinics, andSteriotactic Units. Health organizationslook to USV to provide efficient andaffordable customized mobile units forcommunity outreach.University of California DavisHealth Systems, Center forHealth & TechnologyBooth: 12182300 Stockton Blvd, Suite 3900Sacramento, CA 95817(916) 734-1314www.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu/chtThe Telemedicine Learning Center at UCDavis, provides unique hands-on trainingto a broad range of health-care professionalsand administrators - includingphysicians, clinic coordinators, businessexecutives and technicians. The UCDavis Telemedicine Program is internationallyrecognized and has receivednumerous awards.UPMC Innovative Medical andInformation Technologies(IMITs) CenterBooth: 8272 Hot Metal StreetPittsburgh, PA 152031-877-37IMITSimits.upmc.comUPMC is the largest integrated health caredelivery system in Pennsylvania. UPMChas partnered with the DoD on deploymentof telehealth applications, developmentof simulation training initiatives,R&D of applications for force healthenhancement and implementation of diabetesclinical care programs.USDA, Rural Development,Advanced Services Division,Distance Learning &Telemedicine BranchBooth: 6231400 Independence Ave., SW Stop 1550Washington, DC 20250(202) 690-3057www.usda.gov/rus/telecom/dlt/dlt.htmRural Americans face many challenges -including the need for quality educationand healthcare. USDA's Distance Learningand Telemedicine (DLT) Loan and GrantProgram is designed to help meet theseneeds through the use of advancedtelecommunications technologies.USDA's Distance Learning andTelemedicine (DLT) Loan and GrantProgram is designed to help meet theseneeds through the use of advancedtelecommunications technologies.Virtual RadiologicBooth: 12315995 Opus Parkway, Suite 200Minneapolis, MN 55343(952) 392-1100www.virtualrad.comVirtual Radiologic improves the lives ofpatients and radiologists by extending theradiology function for understaffed andgrowing radiology practices with qualityteleradiology services and solutions. Viaits Interpretation Services, the companyprovides 24x7 access to American Boardof Radiology-certified radiologists whosupport clients when workloads increaseduring the day and relieves the burden ofperforming reads overnight, and duringholidays, weekends and other difficult-tostafftimes. Virtual Radiologic’sA T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG ■ 103

Exhibitor ProfilesExhibitors Listed AlphabeticallyInfrastructure Solutions help clientsstreamline and more effectively managetheir own business operations by leveragingVirtual Radiologic’s technology, supportand administrative expertise. VirtualRadiologic is headquartered inMinneapolis, Minnesota and serves morethan 600 medical institutions nationwide.Visiting Nurse Associationsof America (VNAA)Delta Lobby99 Summer StreetSuite 1700Boston, MA 02110(617) 737-3200www.vnaa.orgThe Visiting Nurse Associations of America(VNAA) is the official national associationfor not-for-profit, community based homehealth organizations known as VisitingNurse Associations (VNAs).Visiting Nurse Associations (VNAs) createdthe profession of home health care morethan 100 years ago. They have a unitedmission to bring compassionate, high-qualityand cost-effective home care to individualsin their respective communities.Visual PathwaysBooth: 1318334 White Spar RoadPrescott, AZ 86303(928) 778-5002www.visualpathways.comARIS is the only fully-automated funduscamera. Rapid, high-resolution STEREOfundus. photography in multiple wavelengths.Economy of space and operation:Fits against wall using only 12 squarefeet; patient & operator on same side.Simple operation - existing office staffwill be trained on-site - suitable forremote and mobile applications. RemoteStereo Viewing Platform (RSVP) can beset up anywhere there is an Internet connection.ARIS plus RSVP means DistanceEarning.ViTel NetBooth: 5018201 Greensboro Drive Suite 600McLean, VA 22102(703) 448-0999www.vitelnet.comViTel Net provides enterprise-wideTelehealth solutions across the continuumof care. Our industry-leading solutionsinclude home health monitoring, transportmonitoring, clinic/hospital telemedicine,tele-rehabilitation, and assisted livinghealth kiosks.Viterion TeleHealthcareBooth: 1011555 White Plains RoadTarrytown, NY 10591(914) 333-6619www.viterion.comViterion TeleHealthcare offers a wideselection of web-based, telehealth solutionsfor wellness monitoring, personalhealth monitoring, chronic disease managementand post-acute home care.Viterion 100, Viterion 500, Viterion 500Kiosk and the new Viterion Link utilize asingle, integrated interface with the webbasedViterion ENET network. Flexible,patient-centric solutions and extensivedisease specific clinical pathways, allowproviders and patients to use telehealthacross the entire continuum of care.WebVMCBooth: 1006917 Commercial StreetConyers, GA 30012334-418-1671www.webvmc.comWebVMC is the premier provider of remotetelehealth tools that extend the reachand expertise of healthcare professionals,providing true mobile disease managementusing dynamic, next generation,software-based solutions that can monitor,assess, and educate patients anytime,anywhere.Wire One CommunicationsBooth: 12034600 Lyons RoadMiamisburg, OH 45342937-259-5868www.wireone.comWire One delivers integrated conferencingsolutions that are reliable, easy to use,and deliver superior value. Our uniquemethodologies allow our customers toincrease conference adoption, improvesuccess rates, and decrease costs.104 ■ A T A 2007 ■ G A YLORD OPRYLAND, NASHVILLE ■ WWW.AMERICANTELEMED.ORG

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