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Platinum Sponsor:

Presented by the Kent State University College of Podiatric Medicine

Kent State University College of Podiatric Medicine is approved by the Council on Podiatric MedicalEducation as a provider of Continuing Education in Podiatric Medicine.

Kent State University College of Podiatric Medicine has approved this activity for a maximum of28.5 continuing education contact hours.

Florida CME License Renewal CompliantA Continuing Medical Education Podiatric Conference

A

Program

Walt Disney World • Swan Hotel

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Amazing $225 Room Rate!LIMITED AVAILABILITY – BOOK TODAY!

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R e g i s t r a t i o n 28.5 CME Credit Hours!

PICA is a proud supporter of the 2016 Southeast National ConferenceRisk Management Program. https://www.picagroup.com/site/

S C H E D U L EPlease Note Start Time! Registration Starts at 7:00a.m.

Tentative Schedule, Subject to Change

General Information – The Kent State University College of Podiatric Medicine cannot be held liable for events beyond our control. All information in this brochure is accurateat the time of publication. The final schedule of lecture presentations is subject to change and will be published and distributed the first day of the seminar.

THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 2016(7:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m.)

Morning CME: 4hAfternoon CME: 5hOptional Workshop: 2h

Total CME: 9hTotal CME with Optional Workshop: 11h

7:00 a.m. - Registration and Continental BreakfastRisk Management: Reducing Operative Errors & Risk

Perioperative Management• Perioperative documentation essentials – Allen Jacobs, DPM• Preoperative evaluation – Jeffrey Shook, DPM• Perioperative management of the arthritic patient – Allen Jacobs, DPM• Is DVT prophylaxis necessary? What are the facts? – Allan Boike, DPM• Considerations in patients with diabetes – Allen Jacobs, DPM• How to handle commonly used medications – Allan Boike, DPM

BREAK Arthrodesis

• Principles for successful arthrodesis – Jeffrey Shook, DPM• 1st MPJ Arthrodesis – Chris Reeves, DPM• The Lapidus arthrodesis: Making a powerful procedure even better – Jeffrey Whitaker, DPM• Isolated rearfoot arthrodesiss – Jeffrey Shook, DPM• Realignment considerations associated with hindfoot Arthrodesis – Jeffrey Whitaker, DPM• Bone Healing Complications – Allen Jacobs, DPM

LUNCHForefoot Surgery

• Pathomechanics of lesser MPJ pathology – Doug Richie, DPM• Hammertoe repair through soft tissue rebalancing – Larry DiDomenico, DPM• Crossover hammertoe correction – Larry DiDomenico, DPM• 2nd MPJ: Current Concepts – Chris Reeves, DPM• Plantar plate tears – Do we really need to repair these? – Larry DiDomenico, DPM• Weil Osteotomy – Chris Reeves, DPM• Does metatarsal length really exist? – Larry DiDomenico, DPM

BREAK • Posterior Heel Pain: Myths and Pitfalls of Treatment – Doug Richie, DPM• Non-operative interventions for Achilles tendinosis – Allen Jacobs, DPM• Posterior heel pain and Achilles length: Different perspective – Jeffrey Shook, DPM• Achilles tendinosis: Surgical management – Jeffrey Whitaker, DPM

High Risk Foot: Charcot Neuroarthropathy• Offloading the Charcot Deformity: What is the best way to prevent ulceration? – Doug Richie, DPM• Charcot: Where are we now? – Allen Jacobs, DPM• Wound care ethics: Do I need advanced wound care? – Allen Jacobs, DPM

FRIDAY, FEB. 26, 2016(7:00 a.m. –6:30 p.m.)

Morning CME: 4h.5mAfternoon CME: 6h

Total CME: 10h.5m

High Risk Foot: Wound Care –Current Principles• Novel therapies in wound care – Paul Kim, DPM• Surgical Management of Charcot: Current Concepts – Charles Zelen, DPM• Stem cells - amnion: what does the evidence actually demonstrate? – Charles Zelen, DPM• Management of complex wounds – Paul Kim, DPM

BREAK

Everyday Evaluation and Management of Ankle Pathology• Ankle sprain/instability – Paul Saluan, MD• MRI evaluation marrow edema – Mark Schweitzer, MD• Stress–induced MSK injuries – Paul Saluan, MD• Using MRI to diagnose occult injury/trauma – Mark Schweitzer, MD• Current status – management of osteochondral lesions – Paul Saluan, MD• MRI of the post-operative ankle – Mark Schweitzer, MD

LUNCH

(Friday schedule continued on page after next)

OPTIONAL WORKSHOPOptional Workshop “Expanding AFO Therapy in Podiatric Practice”(2) Additional CME Hours- Doug Richie, DPM

Sponsored by

(7:00 – 9:00 p.m.)Orthotics& Medical

Supply, Inc.

11th AnnualSouthern ExposureSeminarGreat Wolf LodgeConference Center, Cincinnati, OH

April 21 - 24, 2016

2016 • 11th Annual

SouthernExposureCME Seminar

Save the Date!A

Program

Save the Date!7 NIGHT

ALASKAN CRUISE7 NIGHT

ALASKAN CRUISE

Celebrity SolsticeSeattle, Washington

Enjoy a 3 day Labor Day WeekendVacation in Seattle upon return!•• Seattle, Washington• Ketchikan, Alaska• Tracy Arm Fjord, Alaska• Juneau, Alaska• Skagway, Alaska• Inside Passage• Victoria, BC• Seattle, Washington

Aug. 26- Sept. 2, 2016

The High Risk Foot – Part I: Vascular Disease• Primer for Vascular Disease/Evaluation of PAD – Lee Kirksey, MD• Limb Function Preservation: A Change in Paradigm – Lee Kirksey, MD• Use of SPY in Lower Extremity Limb Salvage – David Dexter, MD• Angiosomes: Roadmap to wound healing and incision healing – Paul Kim, DPM

BREAK • Treatment approach to venous disease, venoablation techniques – David Dexter, MD• Compression Therapy- What Difference Does It Make? Don't We Just Squeeze It? – Terry Treadwell, MD• Differential diagnosis of the edematous extremity – Allen Jacobs, DPM• Etiology and Management of the Venous Ulcer - Have We Been Doing It Wrong All These Years?

– Terry Treadwell, MD• 2016 PICA Lecture: Developing Realistic Patient Expectations – Barbara Bellione, RN, CPHRM, ARM

(Separate Attendance Sign-In Provided by PICA is required)

Total Lecture CME with optional workshop: 30 Hours 30 Minutes

Florida Licensed with optional workshop: 32 Hours 30 Minutes

Included in Florida Licensed DPM 32 Hours 30 Minutes: (1) Hour HIV Update, (2) Hours Medical Errors, (1) Hour Risk Management, (1) Hour Florida Laws and Rules

S C H E D U L E

FRIDAY, FEB. 26, 2016(Continued)

Tentative Schedule, Subject to Change

SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 2016(7:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.)

SUNDAY, FEB. 28, 2016(8:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.)Morning CME: 4h

Florida CME License Renewal CompliantTotal CME Hours: 7ha) The High Risk Foot - Part II: Vascular and Infection

(7:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.)b) Risk Management - Complications/

Avoiding Mistakes/Reducing Medical Errors(10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.)

c) Florida Infectious Disease requirements (Hepatitis & HIV/AIDS)(1:00 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.)

d) Update on Florida Rules & Regulations(2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.)

CME Credit Breakdown (Included in Total 7 CME Hours)(1) Hour HIV Update(2) Hours Medical Errors(1) Hour Risk Management(1) Hour Florida Laws and Rules

Non Florida Total CME Hours: 5ha) The High Risk Foot – Part II: Vascular

& Infection(7:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.)

b) Risk Management - Complications /Avoiding Mistakes/Reducing Medical Errors(10:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.)

WELCOME RECEPTIONSponsored by

(6:30 – 7:30 p.m.)

FLORIDA LICENSED DPM’SFLORIDA LICENSE RENEWAL COMPLIANT LECTURES

7:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

NON FLORIDA LICENSED DPM’S7:30 a.m. -1:00 p.m.

A) The High Risk Foot – Part II: Vascular & Infection• Multi-disciplinary approach: Georgetown approach – Paul Kim, DPM• Update on imaging of MSK infections – Larry Osher, DPM• Nutritional assessment – Allen Jacobs, DPM• Diabetic Foot Infections – Carlos Isada, MD• Diagnosis of Osteomyelitis – Paul Kim, DPM• Current treatment guidelines for osteomyelitis: IV or Oral? – Carlos Isada, MD• MRSA Update: Precautions/protocols/pills: drug therapy – Carlos Isada, MD

BREAK

B) Risk Management – Complications/Avoiding Mistakes/Reducing Medical Errors• ICD 10 Coding of Complications – Allen Jacobs, DPM• Issues of Confidentiality in Clinical Practice – Karen Haely, PhD• Medical Errors – Allen Jacobs, DPM• Dealing with Medical Error Ethically – Karen Haely, PhD• Dumb & Dumber: Looking at Malpractice Cases and What Went Wrong – Allen Jacobs, DPM

C/D) Additional Florida Requirements• Florida Infectious Disease requirements (Hepatitis & HIV/AIDS) – Carlos Isada, MD• Florida State regulations

BIG BREAKFAST BUFFET

ICD 10 SESSION

• ICD 10: Issues & Troubleshooting – Harry Goldsmith, DPM• All about CPT: What Do You Want to Talk About? – Harry Goldsmith, DPM

Florida and NonFlorida Licensed

DPM’s - Session A

Florida and NonFlorida Licensed

DPM’s - Session B

Florida LicensedDPM’s

- Session C&D

ICD 10

E D U C A T I O N A L G O A L S & O B J E C T I V E S

RISK MANAGEMENT: REDUCING OPERATIVE ERRORS & RISKTHURSDAY MORNING SESSION A: PERIOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES This session will focus on reducing operative risk by sharpening the podiatric physician’s assess-ment and management skills with respect to patients undergoing foot and/or ankle surgery. Thissession reviews current and updated guidelines for the most pressing issues in the documentation,evaluation, and care of the surgical patient - from the simple to the complex. In order to reducerisk, by the conclusion of this module, the participant will be able to: - define the “reasonable person standard” with respect to preoperative surgical consent- enumerate essential principles of preoperative chart documentation- outline basic principles of the evaluation of the preoperative patient - list basic indications and defend the use of DVT prophylaxis in the preoperative patient- recognize and recount basic principles in the use of commonly used medications in the

perioperative period- generate an organized approach in the perioperative evaluation and management in:

• the arthritic patient• the patient on anticoagulants• the diabetic patient undergoing elective and non-elective foot surgery

THURSDAY MORNING SESSION B: ARTHRODESIS MODULEThis module is designed to take the participant from the basics to the intricacies of successful pedalarthrodeses. By the conclusion of this module, the participant will be able to:- enumerate basic principles for successful arthrodesis, including joint preparation, positioning,

fixation, and post-operative management- recognize basic imaging features of bone healing complications- develop a management algorithm in patients with bone healing complications by differentiating

between the different types of non-unions and their differing therapeutic pathways- defend the use of alternative positioning techniques in aligning the hindfoot for optimal function- compare and contrast current approaches, defend procedure selections and/or modifications

for arthrodesis of:• the 1st MPJ • the metatarsocuneiform joint (Lapidus arthrodesis)• isolated rearfoot joints• multiple hindfoot joints

THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION A: FOREFOOT SURGERY – MINIMIZING RISK, MAXIMIZINGOUTCOMESThe module will provide the physician with an in-depth update of the latest surgical techniques inthe surgery of common forefoot deformities. By the completion of this module, the participant will:- illuminate the basic pathomechanics and resultant digital deformities- relate current management options for the patient with crossover toes- incorporate modern principles of hammertoe repair through soft tissue rebalancing- offer various surgical strategies for the perplexing problem of 2nd MTP pathology - defend management options for the patient with pre-dislocation syndrome/early plantar

plate injury- offer pros and cons with respect to the use of surgical procedures directed at altering

metatarsal length- list current indications, contraindications, and nuances of the Weil procedure

THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION B: POSTERIOR HEEL PAINBy the completion of this module, the participant will able to:- discern different therapeutic approaches based upon current biomechanical principles- defend non-operative interventions for Achilles tendinosis based upon EBM tenets- support the concept that equinus is a major part of the underlying etiology of posterior heel pain- outline surgical strategies in the management of Achilles tendinosis

THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION C: HIGH RISK FOOT: CHARCOT NEUROARTHROPATHY/WOUNDCARE IAfter completing this session, the participant will:- debate optimal methods for offloading the Charcot Deformity in order to prevent ulceration- relate and reinforce current management principles for the Charcot foot- reinforce basic ethical principles when treating patients with foot ulcers and/or wounds

OPTIONAL THURSDAY AFTERNOON WORKSHOP: “EXPANDING AFO THERAPY IN PODIATRICPRACTICE” - JSB ORTHOTICS Upon Completion of the optional workshop participants will:- know how AFO's can be used for DJD of the ankle and hind foot- understand how AFO's can be used for Tendinopathy conditions of the foot and ankle- acquire hands-on experience in proper casting techniques of podiatric ankle-foot orthoses- understand the evaluation and management of neuromuscular conditions of the lower extremity

FRIDAY MORNING SESSION A: HIGH RISK FOOT: CHARCOT NEUROARTHROPATHY/WOUND CARE II –CURRENT PRINCIPLESAfter completing this session, the participant will:- recount the scientific basis and defend the use of novel therapies in wound care- detail current concepts in the surgical management of Charcot neuroarthropathy of the foot and ankle- based upon recent scientific evidence, list pros and cons for the use of stem cells and/or amniotic

membrane in wound healing- elaborate on the basic principles in the management of complex wounds

FRIDAY MORNING SESSION B: EVERYDAY EVALUATION AND MANAGEMENT OF ANKLE PATHOLOGYAfter completing this module, the participant will be able to:- outline a basic approach to the sprained/unstable ankle- based upon current concepts, offer a reasonable approach to the management of talar osteochondral

lesions- interpret basic patterns of marrow edema using MSK MRI with respect to associated pathology- apply a standard, stepwise approach to MRI interpretation of the ankle- reiterate current diagnostic and management approaches to stress-induced musculoskeletal injuries - based upon the didactic presentation, argue for the use of MRI in order to diagnose occult injury- review basic indications in the use of MRI and the post-operative ankle

FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION A: THE HIGH RISK FOOT – VASCULAR DISEASE PART IThe podiatric physician is commonly pressed to recognize and manage patients with underlying vasculardisorders, both arterial and venous. By the completion of this module, the participant will be able to:- outline the steps in the basic assessment of the high risk PVD patient- advance current principles of for the preservation of limb function in PAD - recount lower extremity arterial interventional strategies for the dysvascular limb: Bypass? Endo vs.

Open vascular surgical techniques?- expand on the use of the Indocyanine green (ICG) labeled blood with the SPY near-infrared perfusion

assessment system in lower extremity limb salvage- associate and employ knowledge of lower extremity angiosomes with predictions in wound and

incision healing- list the basic venoablation techniques in the management of venous disease- outline basic differential diagnoses associated with the edematous extremity- illuminate the scientific basis for compression therapy in both venous and arterial ulcerations- enumerate the proper approach to compression therapy in the treatment of venous ulcers- provide a basic management strategy for the patient with venous ulceration

2016 PICA LECTURE “DEVELOPING REALISTIC PATIENT EXPECTATIONS” This lecture will discuss the importance of good patient rapport in the development of realistic patient expectations and the reduction of podiatric malpractice lawsuits. At the end of this lecture, participantswill be able to:- discuss the frequency and severity of claims in which the “medicine” is good, but the patient suffers a

complication/poor outcome or is dissatisfied with care.- capitalize on verbal and non-verbal patient communication.- understand the necessity of developing rapport with patients to improve patient adherence, set realistic

patient expectations and improve patient satisfaction.

SATURDAY MORNING SESSION A - THE HIGH RISK FOOT – PART II: VASCULAR & INFECTIONThe modern podiatric physician is called upon for the evaluation and treatment of the high risk diabeticand/or dysvascular foot complicated by underlying infection. This session will provide an update of current protocols and management of these patients. To this end, the participant will be able to:- defend the multidisciplinary team approach to the management of musculoskeletal infections- detail current EBM based concepts in bone & joint imaging of foot infection/Diabetic foot infection- elaborate on the importance of nutritional status in the management of the high risk diabetic foot- present an organized approach to evaluation and management principles of Diabetic foot infection- provide a basic evidence-based medicine algorithmic approach to the diagnosis of osteomyelitis- advance strategies for the use of oral vs. intravenous antibiotics in diabetic foot bone infection- recount current principles of and protocols for MRSA treatment for both hospital & community-acquired

MRSA infections

SATURDAY MORNING B: RISK MANAGEMENT – COMPLICATONS, AVOIDING MISTAKES, MEDICALERRORS & ETHICSPrimarily employing a case-based approach, participants will be able to learn of key lessons and principles in avoiding basic medical errors and minimizing medical risk in everyday podiatric clinical &surgical practice. Along these lines, real cases and scenarios will challenge attendees with respect totheir practice behaviors and medical ethics, with the ultimate goal of minimizing practice liability andrisk. By the completion of this module, the practitioner will be able to:- correctly code for ICD 10 complications- present key issues of confidentiality in clinical practice- identify basic issues and/or scenarios related to medical errors in everyday podiatric practice- practice employing ethical principles and guidelines when dealing with medical errors- avoid medical errors evinced by numerous malpractice cases

Florida Licensure Requirements: HIV/AIDS: The physician will be thoroughly familiar with: a) the epidemiology of AIDS and related infections including TB; b) modes of transmission, c) infection control procedures (including universalprecautions), d) clinical management, e) prevention, f) current therapies, and associated MSKradiographic features. Typical State and/or Federal regulations regarding AIDS testing and the confidentiality of test results will also be reviewed.

Legal Proceedings: Florida Regulations: The registrant will know about new state legislation, new rules, and existing legalrequirements relating to the practice of podiatric medicine in the State of Florida including the specificcontinuing education courses required for license renewal

SUNDAY MORNING – ICD 10 SESSIONAt the end of this session, the practitioner will become familiar with do’s and don’ts related to the mostrecent implementation of the ICD 10 coding. The practitioner will become wary of numerous issues related to ICD 10, and how to troubleshoot for them. In addition, a major portion of the session will bededicated to current CPT coding issues.

S P E A K E R S

Barbara Bellione, RN, CPHRM, ARM- Associates Degree Nursing, Western Kentucky University, Bowling Green, KY- Director, Risk Management, Podiatry Insurance Company of America (PICA), Franklin, TN- Director, Continuing Education, Podiatry Insurance Company of America (PICA),

Franklin, TN- Certified Professional in Healthcare Risk Management- Member, American Society for Healthcare Risk Management, the Physician Insurers

Association of America, the Risk and Insurance Management Society

Allan Boike, DPM- Dean, Kent State University College of Podiatric Medicine, Independence, Ohio- Professor, Division of Podiatric Surgery, Kent State University College of Podiatric

Medicine, Independence, Ohio- Doctorate, Podiatric Medicine, Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine - Diplomate, American Board of Foot & Ankle Surgery- Fellow, American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons

David Dexter, MD- Medical Doctorate, State University of New York at Syracuse- Specialty, Endovascular Surgery. - Board Certified, American Board of Surgery- Member, American College of Surgeons, the Peripheral Vascular Society, the Society

of Vascular Surgery and American Medical Association

Larry DiDomenico, DPM- Director of Reconstructive Rearfoot and Ankle Surgical Fellowship at Ankle and Foot

Care Centers / Kent State University College of Podiatric Medicine (2004-Present)- Board Certified, American Board of Podiatric Medicine- Board Certified, American Board of Foot and Ankle Surgery, formerly ABPS- Section Reviewer /Journal Managerial Committee Member Journal of Foot & Ankle

Surgery- Fellow, American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons- Fellow, American College of Foot and Ankle Orthopedics and Medicine- Fellow, The College of Certified Wounds Specialists

Harry Goldsmith, DPM- Member, APMA CPT Coding Committee- Member, ACFAS Nomenclature & Coding Committee- Consultant to over 20 national insurers and third party payers- Private Practice, Downey, California

Karen Haely, PhD- Doctorate, Philosophy, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH- Specialty, Philosophy of Science and Epistemology- Area of Interest: Medical ethics, Environmental ethics, Food ethics- Adjunct Instructor, Medical Ethics, Kent State University College of Podiatric,

Independence, OH- Adjunct Instructor, Medical Ethics, Cleveland State University, Cleveland, OH- Instructor, Medical Ethics (2002 – Present)

Carlos Isada, MD- Vice Chairman, Infectious Disease Medicine, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio- Specialty, Infectious Disease Medicine- Board Certified in Infectious Disease and Internal Medicine

Allen Jacobs, DPM- Scientific Co-Chair, 2016 Southeast National Conference- Diplomate, American Board of Podiatric Surgery- Fellow, American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons- Chair, Journal of Foot & Ankle Surgery, Council for Journal Management- Private Practice, St. Louis, Missouri

Paul Kim, DPM- Doctorate of Podiatric Medicine, Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine, Independence, OH· Residency, Surgical Foot and Ankle, INOVA Fairfax Hospital, Falls Church, VA· Director of Research, Department of Plastic Surgery, Georgetown University Hospital· Fellow, American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons

Lee Kirskey, MD- Board Certified in Vascular Surgery- Vascular Surgeon, Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio- Specialty, Peripheral Arterial Disease

Larry Osher, DPM- Scientific Co-Chair, 2016 Southeast National Conference- Professor, Department of Podiatric Medicine, Kent State University College of Podiatric- Medicine, Independence, Ohio- Director, Radiology Department, Cleveland Foot & Ankle Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio- Chairman, Ohio Radiation Generating Equipment Committee, Ohio- Department of Health, Columbus, Ohio- Section Editor, Journal of Foot and Ankle Surgery

Chris Reeves, DPM- Doctorate of Podiatric Medicine - Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine- Residency, Reconstructive Foot, Ankle, and Lower Leg Surgery, The Western Pennsylvania

Hospital/Temple University School of Medicine Clinical Campus, Pittsburgh, PA- Board Certified, Reconstructive Rearfoot Ankle Surgery- Diplomate, American Board of Foot & Ankle Surgery- Board of Directors, American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons

Doug Richie, DPM- Doctorate of Podiatric Medicine, California College of Podiatric Medicine- Certified in Foot and Ankle Surgery, American Board of Podiatric Surgery- Fellow, American College of Foot and Ankle Orthopedics and Medicine- Fellow, American Academy of Podiatric Sports Medicine

Paul Saluan, MD- Medical Doctorate, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, Cleveland, OH- Director, Pediatric and Adolescent Sports Medicine, Cleveland Clinic Sports Health Center- Fellow, University of Colorado Denver, Children's Hospital Pediatric Orthopaedics,

Denver, CO- Residency, Orthopaedic Surgery, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH- Specialty, Pediatric and Adolescent Sports Medicine, Arthroscopic Surgery and Pediatric

Orthopaedic Surgery

Mark Schweitzer, MD- Chair of Department of Radiology, University Hospital, Stony Brook, NY- Professor of Radiology, Stony Brook School of Medicine- Board Certified, Radiology – Diagnostic Radiology- Nationally and Internationally renowned speaker and author

Jeffrey Shook, DPM- Scientific Co-Chair, 2016 Southeast National Conference- Fellow, American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons- Specialty, trauma of foot and ankle, diabetic foot reconstruction

Terry Treadwell, MD- Medical Director, Institute for Advanced Wound Care, Montgomery, Alabama- Specialist in Surgery, Wound Care Management- Member, American College of Surgeons

Jeffrey Whitaker, DPM- Division Head, Department of Surgery, Kent State University College of Podiatric

Medicine- Diplomat, American Board of Podiatric Surgery- California School of Podiatric Medicine

Charles Zelen, DPM- Doctorate of Podiatric Medicine, California College of Podiatric Medicine, San Francisco, CA- Residency, Surgical Foot and Ankle, INOVA Fairfax Hospital, Falls Church, VA- Director, Research and Education, Professional Education and Research Institute,

Roanoke, VA- Podiatry Section Chief, Department of Surgery, Carilion Roanoke Memorial Hospital,

Roanoke, VA- Podiatry Section Chief, Department of Orthopedics, HCA Lewis Gale Hospital, Salem VA- Board Certified, American Board of Podiatric Surgery, Reconstructive Rearfoot and Ankle

Surgery, and American Board of Podiatric Orthopedics and Medicine

W A L T D I S N E Y W O R L D T I C K E T S

SPECIAL MEETING / CONVENTION TICKETSSavings only available to attendees and their Guests

Walt Disney World Swan Hotel Situated on 87 acres of beautiful lake front property,the Walt Disney World Swan & Dolphin Resort is theideal location for this conference. Located in theheart of Walt Disney World, the Swan Hotel is minutes from the Orlando International Airport (MCO)and all the Disney Theme Parks. The resort includes:

H O T E L & T R A V E L I N F O R M A T I O N

Resort includes 17 restaurants and lounges, five pools, a white sand beach, health clubs, and the new Mandara Spa!

Staying on-site at our Disney resort allowsyou to enjoy many special Disney benefits(available exclusively for guests staying atWalt Disney World Swan & Dolphin Resort) including:

• Extra Magic Hours Benefit at Theme Parks

• Complimentary Scheduled Transportation Throughout Disney

• On-Site Disney Ticket Desks

• Character Dining

• Advance Tee Times on Championship Disney Golf Courses

• 17 restaurants and lounges featuring Todd English’s BlueZoo

• 5 World-Class Pools, Whirlpools, Fountains, and Waterfalls

• A White, Sand Beach

• Two Health Clubs, spa, tennis courts, basketball courts, sand and water volleyball courts, and jogging trails

• Complimentary scheduled transportation throughout the Disney Themed Parks

• On-Site Disney Ticket Desks

• Disney Character Dining

• And much more!

H O T E L R O O M R A T E S & R E S E R V A T I O N S

Arrangements have been made with the Walt Disney World Swan hotel at anamazing rate of $225 per night. For reservations, please call 407-934-4000 and mention the Kent State University College of Podiatric Medicine to receive this special rate. You may also book your room on-line athttp://www.swandolphin.com/groupres/KENT16/. Sleeping room availability is limited and the discount is subject to hotel availability!

Make your reservations today!http://www.swandolphin.com/groupres/KENT16/

Walt Disney World Swan Hotel

Walt Disney World Swan Hotel1500 Epcot Resorts BoulevardLake Buena Vista, FL 32830407-934-4000www.swandolphin.com

Don’t miss out on awonderful conferenceand a fun time for the

whole family!

R E G I S T R A T I O N

Name: __________________________________________________________________

Address:_________________________________________________________________

City/State/Zip: ____________________________________________________________

Email: __________________________________________________________________

Phone/Fax: ______________________________________________________________

Alumni Association Membersq $285 – KSUCPM Alumni Association Dues Member

Early Bird Registrationq $350 – On or Before 2/18/2016

q $475 – On or After 2/19/2016 and at the door registration

Weekend Onlyq $200 – Saturday and Sunday Registrantq $295 – Disabled and Military (ID required)

Residentsq $100 – Residents

Workshop Registration - Limited Space Available!Thursday, February 25, 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.

q $35 – “Expanding AFO Therapy in Podiatric Practice”

– Sponsored by JSB Orthotics and Medical Supply, Inc.

Welcome Reception –Friday, February 26, 2016 - 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by OCPM Foundation

(Free for registrant and one guest) q DPM Registrant

q DPM Registrant Guest Name: _________________________________________________

$_____________ Total Payment (Please check all boxes and indicate total payment amount.)

Payment Method (American Express is no longer accepted)

Check (payable to KSUCPM) q Visa q MasterCard

Card #: ________________________________________ Exp. Date:_________________

Name on Card: ____________________________________________________________

Signature: _______________________________________________________________

Prices include Continental Breakfast and Lunchon Thursday and Friday,

Continental Breakfast on Saturday, and FullAll American Breakfast on Sunday!

•Additional Lunch Tickets and Kosher Lunch

Tickets can be purchased online up until2/5/2016

•Purchase lunch tickets by using the online

registration link at:http://www.kent.edu/cpm/7th-annual-2016-

southeast-national-conference(Vouchers for lunch will be presented at registration)

•Buffet Lunch - $65.00 per person per dayKosher Lunch - $95.00 per person per day

28.5 hours of CME Credit

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Mail Payment and Registration Form to:

KSUCPM Southeast National Conference6000 Rockside Woods Blvd. Independence, OH 44131

Questions? Contact KSUCPM at:216-916-7548 (ph) 800-238-7903 (ph) 216-447-1631 (fax) [email protected]

Cancellation Policy – All registration cancellations must be made in writing and received at KSUCPMby 1/20/2016 to receive a registration fee refund. A $100 fee will be charged for registration cancellations.No refunds will be issued on or after 1/22/2016. No refunds or certificates will be given to no-shows.

Welcome ReceptionFriday, February 26, 2016

6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Orthotics& Medical

Supply, Inc.

Biomechanics Workshop2 Additional CME Hours!

Thursday, February 25, 20167:00 – 9:00 p.m.

Orthotics & Medical Supply, Inc.

28.5+ CME Credit Hours!

Non-Profit Org.U.S. Postage

PAIDKent, OH 44240

Permit No. 2

6000 Rockside Woods Blvd. Independence, OH 44131

Register Today!Register Online at www.kent.edu/cpm/7th-annual-2016-southeast-national-conference

Mail Registration Form or return to:

6000 Rockside Woods Blvd.Independence, OH 44131.

Or Fax to: 216.447.1631

February 25-28, 2016

Register Today for the 2016Southeast National Conference. It’s never been easier!

Register Today!Register Online at

www.kent.edu/cpm

PICA is a proud supporter of the 2016 Southeast National ConferenceRisk Management Program.https://www.picagroup.com/site/