CME In The Sun 2012

Thank you for attending CME in the SUN 2012 in Turks & Caicos!

  

We will soon announce the destination for CME in the SUN 2013!


 

SOLD OUT

(contact CAEP to be added to the Waitlist)

Register online

Fax in this completed FORM

CME in the Sun 2012 is going to Beaches in Turks & Caicos from January 28th – February 4th!

Beaches is an all inclusive family vacation resort with activities for everyone from tots to teens to adults, amidst some of the most gorgeous tropical scenery on the planet.

If you register for CME in the Sun 2012 by October 15, 2011 you will save ($200) off the CME registration fee.

Furthermore, if you pay for your travel in full by October 15th, you will receive an already discounted $200 off the all inclusive fare. Click here for information on the Beaches package.

We would love for you to join us!

... are your bags packed?


Robert Primavesi, MDCM, FCFP(EM)
CAEP CME Chair

 

Register online by October 15th to save! or Fax in this completed FORM

 
Fee during CAEP 2011
(June 3-8, 2011)
Early Fee
before October 15, 2011
Late Fee
after October 15, 2011
CAEP Member Physician $745 (a 20% non-refundable deposit of $150 is required $945 $1145
Non Member Physician This offer is not available to non-members $1245 $1445

Tentative topic list:

Controversies in Managing Acute Atrial fibrillation in the ED Treatment of Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)
Recent developments in procedural sedation and analgesia (PSA) “Look out, I think she’s gonna blow!”: Managing hypertensive emergencies in the ED
Adverse drug events and ED Visits: How big is the problem? What not to miss on X-ray
Top EM Papers of 2011 When “rate and rhythm” are not enough: ST & T wave interpretation
How to manage a busy ED when everything is falling apart around you “Trick or treat?”: State of the art in pneumothorax management
Critical thinking and cognitive forcing strategies: Are we hard-wired to screw up; is there anything we can do about it? “MONA” no more?: What’s new in ACS
Better ways of using diagnostic tests “Minute to Win It”: Challenge yourself with visual stimuli from the ED
Spot diagnosis game show Short snappers