Somatic Dysfunction and Emotional Well-being

Transcription

2016 Convocation • March 16-20, 2016
Rosen Shingle Creek, Orlando, Florida
Somatic Dysfunction and An Osteopathic Approach
Emotional Well-being: to Mental Health
Millicent King Channell,
DO, FAAO, program chair
American Academy of Osteopathy®
Mission Statement
The mission of the American Academy of Osteopathy is to teach, advocate, and research the science, art and
philosophy of osteopathic medicine, emphasizing the integration of osteopathic principles, practices and
manipulative treatment in patient care.
Vision Statement
All patients are aware of and have access to osteopathic medical care
and osteopathic manipulative medicine for optimal health.
Osteopathic Pledge of Commitment
As members of the osteopathic medical profession, in an effort to instill loyalty and strengthen the profession, we recall
the tenets on which this profession is founded – the dynamic interaction of mind, body and spirit; the body’s ability to
heal itself; the primary role of the musculoskeletal system; and preventive medicine as the key to maintaining health. We
recognize the work our predecessors have accomplished in building the profession, and we commit ourselves to continuing
that work.
I pledge to:
•
Provide compassionate, quality care to my patients;
•
Partner with them to promote health;
•
Display integrity and professionalism throughout my career;
•
Advance the philosophy, practice and science of osteopathic medicine;
•
Continue life-long learning;
•
Support my profession with loyalty in action, word and deed; and
•
Live each day as an example of what an osteopathic physician should be.
Adopted by the American Osteopathic Association, Feb. 28, 2003
Page 2 • 2016 AAO Convocation
Somatic Dysfunction and Emotional Well-being: An Osteopathic Approach to Mental Health
Somatic Dysfunction and Emotional Well-being:
An Osteopathic Approach to Mental Health
Millicent King Channell, DO, FAAO, 2016 Convocation program chair
The AAO’s 2016 Convocation will be dedicated to exploring the connections between patients’ psychological
and physiological health.
Reflecting the first tenet of osteopathic medicine—the body is a unit; the person is a unit of body, mind and
spirit—the Convocation’s lectures and breakout sessions will explore how lifestyle and life challenges affect
patients’ overall health. Attendees will learn how to apply what they learn to diagnosing and treating patients
with mental disease, chronic health conditions and somatic dysfunctions.
Table of Contents
General information �� 4
Convocation schedule of events
Physician schedule��7
Student schedule ��13
Speaker information
List of speakers��19
Exhibitor information
List of exhibitors ��79
Exhibit hall diagram��80
AAO Membership information
AAO member benefits��83
AAO membership application��84
AAO catalogue
AAO book order form��85
Audio recordings order forms ��88
Educational offerings
Calendar ��93
2016 course fliers ��94
Location information
Rosen Shingle Creek campus map��99
Rosen Shingle Creek meeting spaces��100
Things to Do in Orlando ��101
The Academy will not provide wireless Internet access during the
Convocation. Download all necessary documents before arriving in Florida.
Somatic Dysfunction and Emotional Well-being: An Osteopathic Approach to Mental Health 2016 AAO Convocation • Page 3
Convocation Check-in, CME Documentation
and Breakout Session Admittance
When you arrive at Convocation, please go to the computer
kiosks near the registration desk to print your name badge and
tickets for each of your registered sessions. When you have your
name badge, proceed to the appropriate registration desk—there
is one for physicians and one for students—to receive your
registration packet.
The tickets you print at the kiosk ensure your admission to
lectures, breakout sessions and meals. At the entrance for each
lecture and breakout session, you will turn in your ticket. Tickets
will be collected at the end of each session to record CME credits.
If you do not deposit your ticket by the end of the session, you
will not receive CME credits.
Because space is limited, we ask that you attend only those
sessions for which you registered in advance.
Academy Leaders
On Thursday, March 17, AAO members will gather at the annual
business meeting to hear reports from the leadership and to elect
leaders for the coming year.
Doris B. Newman, DO, FAAO
2015-16 AAO President
Kenneth J. Lossing, DO
Immediate Past President
Judith A. O’Connell, DO,
FAAO, MHA
Secretary-Treasurer
R
Download the business meeting book, complete with candidate
profiles from our website at www.academyofosteopathy.org.
Laura E. Griffin, DO, FAAO,
2015-16 AAO President-elect
Sherri L. Quarles
AAO Interim Executive Director
Voting for Academy leaders will be done digitally. Remember to bring a cell phone, tablet or other device with
texting capability when you attend the AAO’s annual business meeting and luncheon on Thursday, March 17,
from 11:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. in the Panzacola ballroom.
OES Volunteers Receive CME and Chance to Win
Convocation Registration
At the Academy’s Osteopathic Education Service (OES), volunteer
physicians provide hands-on demonstrations of osteopathic
diagnostic and treatment techniques in both private and group
sessions.
DOs from all specialties are invited to volunteer to demonstrate
their palpatory and treatment skills at the OES. Volunteers receive
0.5 credit of AOA Category 1-B CME for each demonstration. In
addition, for each demonstration a physician provides during the
2016 Convocation, his or her name will be entered into a drawing
for complimentary registration for the 2017 Convocation at The
Broadmoor in Colorado Springs, Colorado.
At the 2015 Convocation, Nate DeLisi, DO, who provided 27
demonstrations, won the raffle for complimentary registration to
the 2016 Convocation.
To volunteer or receive a demonstration, visit the OES in the
exhibit hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday or Friday or in
Sebastian L-2 from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. Volunteers must
have their own professional liability coverage.
Demonstrations are for educational purposes only.
At the Academy’s Osteopathic Education Service (OES) at OMED
2015, OES Committee Chair R. Clay Walsh Jr., DO, provided 33
demonstrations to OMED attendees, including SAAO member James
Devin Stephenson, OMS II, of Middlebury, New York.
Evening With the FAAOs
OMM: Varying Perspectives, Varying Approaches
G. Bradley Klock, DO, FAAO, program chair
Dr. Klock has gathered a panel of fellows to address a basic question: Where do we begin treatment?
Each panelist has been asked to address the following questions in regard to examining a patient for the first time:
• What do you see?
• How do you decide the nature of the problem?
• How do you decide if OMM is indicated?
• How do you decide where to start?
• How do you choose the techniques you will use?
• How do you sequence treatment?
• How do you know when you are done?
Fellows of the Academy are some of the most experienced, well-respected members of the profession.
The panel consists of G. Bradley Klock, DO, FAAO; Michael S. Carnes, DO, FAAO; Stefan Hagopian, DO,
FAAO; Judith A. O’Connell, DO, MHA, FAAO; and George J. Pasquarello, DO, FAAO.
The American FDM Association (AFDMA) is dedicated to teaching
the FDM approach where treatment is directed into the specific
anatomical distortions of the capsule, ligaments and surrounding
fascia, physically reversing them. Visit our booth in the Exhibit Hall
to learn more about this approach and upcoming courses.
Upcoming 2016 Modules
Module 1
April 8 – 10, 2016
Family Practice Residency
Boise, ID
May 6 – 8, 2016
Pacific Northwest University of
Health Sciences
Yakima, WA
June 3 – 5, 2016
MSU College of Osteopathic
Medicine
East Lansing, MI
Module 2
May 1 – 3, 2016
Minnesota Osteopathic Medical
Society
2016 Annual Spring CME
Conference
Bloomington, MN
FDM Module 3
May 22 – 23, 2016
Pacific Northwest University of
Health Sciences
Yakima, WA
www.afdma.com
AAO policy prohibits personal video or audio taping in the lecture hall. Audio CDs will be on sale Thursday through Sunday outside the
lecture hall. Please turn off pagers and cell phones in the lecture hall and breakout sessions. Children are not permitted in the lecture hall
or breakout sessions. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.
Diagrams of Rosen Shingle Creek are on Pages 99 and 100 of this program. Locations are subject to change.
Wednesday, March 16
8–11 a.m.
(All times are Eastern)
American Osteopathic Board of
Neuromusculoskeletal Medicine’s
recertification written exam
Level 2, Wekiwa 1 & 2
8 a.m.–noon
AAO Board of Trustees’ meeting
Level 2, Wekiwa 3
8 a.m.–5 p.m.
9–11 p.m.
Evening With the Stars
Level 1, Sebastian I-1, I-2, I-3, I-4 & L-1
Practicing DOs will share with students their
experiences and pearls of osteopathic medicine.
Thursday, March 17
7 a.m.–7 p.m.
DO-Touch.NET’s annual meeting
Level 1, Sebastian L-3 & L-4
Convocation registration open
Level 1, Sebastian Registration
7:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
10 a.m.–8 p.m.
Exhibit hall open
Level 1, Sebastian K
7:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
11 a.m.–1 p.m.
Residents’ in-service written exam
Level 1, Panzacola H-1
Osteopathic Education Service open
1–5 p.m.
AAO Board of Governors’ meeting
Level 2, Wekiwa 6
2–5 p.m.
Residents’ in-service practical exam
Level 1, Sebastian L-2
4–7 p.m.
NUFA program
Level 1, Sebastian I-1
5–6 p.m.
AAO Investment Committee’s meeting
Level 2, Wekiwa 6
5–6:30 p.m.
Postgraduate American Academy
of Osteopathy (PAAO) mixer
Level 1, Panzacola H-4
5–7 p.m.
Opening reception in the exhibit hall
7–9 p.m.
Evening With the FAAOs, G. Bradley
Klock, DO, FAAO, facilitator
Level 1, Sebastian J
9–10 p.m.
Train the Trainers Workshop
During the Train the Trainers workshop,
breakout session facilitators will brief their table
trainers on how they want techniques taught
at the treatment tables. DOs who would like
to volunteer as table trainers are also invited to
attend to make arrangments with facilitators.
9–10 p.m.
Mentorship meeting
Level 1, Sebastian l-3
The AAO Membership Committee will
facilitate connecting physician mentors
with student protégés. Preregistration is
helpful but not required to attend.
Lectures
8–8:10 a.m.
Welcome and Introduction,
(continued on Page 8)
Continuing Medical Education
The AAO anticipates the Convocation will be approved
for as many as 31.5 credits of AOA Category 1-A CME.
Anticipated Credits
Lectures and workshops (Thursday through Sunday) 24 credits
2 credits
Evening With the FAAOs (Wednesday)
2 credits
Evening With the Stars (Wednesday)
LBORC research forum (Thursday) 1.5 credits
Evening With the Stars and Stripes (Thursday) 2 credits
Additional Credits for Pre- and Post-Convocation Courses
“Evidence-Based Visceral Function
and Dysfunction” (March 12-15)
32 credits
24 credits
“Brain 2: Brain Tissue, Nuclei, Fluid
and the Reticular Alarm System (RAS)” (March 13-15)
“Fascial Distortion Model: 24 credits
Treating the Upper Extremities, Lower Extremities
and Head Regions” (March 13-15)
Program Directors’ Workshop (March 20)
5.5 credits
Physician schedule
Physician Schedule
Physician schedule
8:10–9:10 a.m.
“Fascia and Headache,”
Frank H. Willard, PhD
9:10–10:10 a.m.
“A Specific Osteopathic Treatment for
Chronic Fatigue and Fibromyalgia: Six
Fundamental Osteopathic Lesions and
One Constant ‘Emotional’ Lesion,”
Bruno J. Chikly, MD, DO (France)
10:10–11 a.m.
Visit with the exhibitors
11:45 a.m.–2:15 p.m.
AAO annual business meeting
and luncheon (ticket required)
Level 1, Panzacola H
To vote for elected officials, each full AAO
member should bring a cell phone, tablet or
other mobile device with texting capabilities.
2:30–4 p.m.—Breakout sessions (ticket required)
01b: 01c: 01d:
01e:
“Poking Nervous and Sad People:
Acupressure for Anxiety and Depression”
Sajid A. Surve, DO
“Palpation of the Brain: Cerebellum, Brain Stem, Pons
and Midbrain—Essential Lesions in CSF and FM”
“OMM for Mood Disorders: Osteopathic Psychiatry”
Teodor Huzij, DO
“Fascial Distortion Model in the ER”
Todd A. Capistrant, DO, MHA
“Healing Somatization by Restoring Fluid Flow”
Maud H. Nerman, DO
4–4:30 p.m.
4:30–6 p.m.—Breakout sessions (ticket required)
02a:
02b: “Poking Nervous and Sad People: Acupressure for
Anxiety and Depression”
Sajid A. Surve, DO
“Palpation of the Brain: Cerebellum, Brain Stem, Pons
and Midbrain—Essential Lesions in CSF and FM”
MENTOR
AAO Mentorship Program
The Academy’s mentorship program
provides guidance and leadership to
members of the Student American Academy
of Osteopathy.
“Neuroanatomic and Neurophysiologic
Understanding of Mood
Disorders,” Teodor Huzij, DO
11–11:45 a.m.
01a:
BE A
Thursday, March 17 (continued from Page 7)
Plan to attend the following sessions
to network with potential mentors and
protégés:
Wednesday, March 16, 9 to 10 p.m.
Thursday, March 17, 8 to 9 p.m.
02c: “OMM for Mood Disorders: Osteopathic Psychiatry”
Teodor Huzij, DO
02d:
“Fascial Distortion Model in the ER”
02e:
“Healing Somatization by Restoring Fluid Flow”
Maud H. Nerman, DO
6:30–7:30 p.m.
Gavel Club reception
Level 2, Wekiwa 1
This reception is open to former
AAO presidents and guests only.
6:30–8 p.m.
Louisa Burns Osteopathic Research
Committee’s research forum
8–9 p.m.
Mentorship meeting
The AAO Membership Committee
will facilitate connecting physician
mentors with student protégés.
8–10 p.m.
Evening With the Stars and Stripes
Practicing DOs and residents will
share pearls with students.
Friday, March 18
6:30–8 a.m.
AAO Louisa Burns Osteopathic
Research Committee’s meeting
Level 2, Wekiwa 1
6:30–8 a.m.
AAO Membership Committee’s meeting
Level 2, Wekiwa 2
On Thursday and Friday, food will be available for purchase in the exhibit hall during scheduled lunch breaks.
WANTED: FP/OMM DO
Board Certified/ Eligible.
Practice ownership a possibility.
Friday, March 18 (continued from Page 8)
7 a.m.–6 p.m.
7:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
Exhibit hall open
7:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
Lectures
8–8:45 a.m.
8:45–9:45 a.m.
“Postpartum Depression and the Core
Link,” Candice C. Boyer, DO
10:15–11 a.m.
“Osteopathic Clinical Approaches to
Emotion,” Kenneth J. Lossing, DO
11–11:45 a.m.
“Nutrition and Mood,” Kellie Hill
11:45 a.m.–12:30 p.m. “The Headache of Getting Paid for
What You Do,” Douglas J. Jorgensen,
DO, CPC, FAAO, FACOFP
Judging the Research Poster Presentation
of the Louisa Burns Osteopathic
Research Committee and the National
Undergraduate Fellows Association
12:30–2 p.m.
PAAO’s annual business
meeting and luncheon
Level 2, Wekiwa 6
12:30–2 p.m.
Visit with the exhibitors and
lunch on your own
12:30–2:30 p.m. AAO Osteopathic Education
Service Committee’s meeting
Level 2, Wekiwa 8
12:30–2:30 p.m.
AAO Osteopathic Medical
Economics Committee’s meeting
Level 2, Wekiwa 1
12:30–2:30 p.m.
12:30–2:30 p.m.
Contact: Clarence L. Nicodemus, DO, PhD
or Rev. Grace Nicodemus
[email protected]
“Adversity, Trauma, Resiliency
and Health: Recent Findings and
Developments,” David L. Corwin, MD
9:45–10:15 a.m.
12:30–1:30 p.m.
910 Major Sherman Lane, Ste 300
Monterey, CA 93940
AAO Postdoctoral Standards and
Accreditation Commitee’s meeting
Level 2, Wekiwa 3
AAO Publications Commitee’s meeting
Level 2, Wekiwa 2
(831) 644-9614 (831) 644-9615 FAX
2:30–3:30 p.m.
AAO Postdoctoral Training
Committee’s meeting
Level 2, Wekiwa 3
2–3:30 p.m.—Breakout sessions (ticket required)
03a:
“Postpartum Depression”
Candice C. Boyer, DO
03b:
“Nutrition Cases and Questions”
Kellie Hill
03c:
“OMT for Primary Care Patients
With Mental Health Issues”
David C. Mason, DO, FACOFP
03d:
“Osteopathic Clinical Approaches to Emotions”
03e:
Louisa Burns Osteopathic Research Committee’s
Interactive Research Training Seminar
Paul R. Standley, PhD
3:30–4 p.m.
4–5:30 p.m.—Breakout sessions (ticket required)
04a:
“Postpartum Depression”
Physician schedule
Attendees are responsible for placing the
correct attendance tickets in the boxes outside
the meeting rooms to verify their attendance
at the lectures and breakout sessions.
Physician schedule
8–9:30 a.m.
05a: Magoun Memorial FAAONUFA Forum, George J.
Pasquarello, DO, FAAO
This event is for FAAOs and NUFAs only.
“OMT for Primary Care Patients With Mental Health
Issues”
8 a.m.–noon
04d:
“Osteopathic Clinical Approaches to Emotions”
8–9 a.m.
“Sleep and Somatic Dysfunction,”
Heather P. Ferrill, DO, MS MEdL
04e:
Component Society Forum
Laura E. Griffin, DO, FAAO
2015-16 AAO president-elect
Level 2, Wekiwa 8
9–10 a.m.
“An Osteopathic Approach to
Mental Health Through Exercise
and Movement,” Stacey L. PierceTalsma, DO, MS, FNAOME
10–11 a.m.
“Neurovisceral Integration and OMT,”
Michael L. Kuchera, DO, FAAO
11 a.m.–12:30 p.m.
Lunch on your own
11 a.m.–2 p.m.
AAO Board of Trustees’ meeting
Level 2, Wekiwa 1
04b:
04c:
“Adverse Childhood Experiences Study (ACES)
and Best Practices”
David L. Corwin, MD
4:30–5:30 p.m.
NMM-OMM Certification and
Residency Program Information
Session, Eric Hunter Sharp, DO
Students and residents can learn
about residency opportunities and
meet residency program directors.
5:30–6:45p.m.
Student American Academy of
Osteopathy’s semisilent auction
7–8:30 p.m.
ATSU alumni reception
Level 2, Wekiwa 3
7–8:30 p.m.
MWU alumni reception
Level 1, Panzacola F-1
7–8:30 p.m.
NYIT-COM alumni reception
Level 2, Wekiwa 5
7–8:30 p.m.
UNECOM alumni reception
Level 2, Wekiwa 7
7–8:30 p.m.
WVSOM alumni reception
Level 2, Wekiwa 2
8–10 p.m.
FAAO dinner
Level 2, Wekiwa 6
This event is for FAAOs and guests only.
8–10 p.m.
NUFA social
Lewel 2, Wekiwa 8
This event is for NUFA
members and guests only.
Lectures
12:30–2:30 p.m.—Breakout sessions (ticket required)
05b:
“Stuff My Mentors Taught Me About Treating Kidz”
Jane E. Carreiro, DO
05c:
“Treating Sleep Disorders”
Dana Christopher Anglund, DO
05d:
“Putting It Into Practice: An Exercise and Movement
Modality Experience for Mental Health and Well-being”
Stacey L. Pierce-Talsma, DO, MS, FNAOME and
Carrie R. Janiski, DO, MS, ATC, NASM-PES
05e:
“Neurovisceral Integration and OMT”
05f:
“Faculty Development Workshop—Part I”
Polly E. Leonard, DO, MS, FNAOME
Level 2, Wekiwa 5
1:30–3:30 p.m.
Saturday, March 19
6:30–8 a.m.
AAO Website Task Force update
Level 2, Wekiwa 2
6:30–8 a.m. AAO Student Academies
Committee’s meeting
Level 2, Wkiwa 3
7:30–11:30 a.m.
A. Hollis Wolf Case
Presentation Competition
3–5 p.m.—Breakout sessions (ticket required)
06b:
06c:
“Treating Sleep Disorders”
06d:
“Putting It Into Practice: An Exercise and Movement
Modality Experience for Mental Health and Well-being”
Stacey L. Pierce-Talsma, DO, MS, FNAOME and
06e:
“Neurovisceral Integration and OMT”
06f: “Faculty Development Workshop—Part II”
Michael P. Rowane, DO, FAAO, FAAFP
Level 2, Wekiwa 5
06g:
Sunday, March 20
Lectures (joint session with students)
8–9 a.m.
“Homeopathy and Mood Disorders,”
Gregory Ahern Thompson, DO Level 1, Sebastian J
9–10 a.m.
“Single Accreditation Update,”
AOA President-elect Boyd
R. Buser, DO, FACOFP
10–11 a.m.
“Psychological Considerations in
Pain: Supraspinal Pain Modulation
and Implications for Optimal
Treatment of the Patient in
Pain,” Amy Williams, PhD
11 a.m.–noon
“Is It Better to Burn Out Than to
Fade Away?” Eric J. Snider, DO
Noon
Convocation adjourns
New Ideas Forum
Level 2, Wekiwa 6
The New Ideas Forum will have presentations by Kendall
Louis Wilson, DO (3 p.m., “Using Signaling Molecules in an
Osteopathic Practice”); Shigeru Tajiri (3:30 p.m., “Impaction
Technique”); Michael Aaron Chipman, DO (4 p.m., “Mind,
Body, Spirit”); and Mark M. Morris, DO, FACOP (4:30 p.m.,
“Two Master, New Perspectives on the Practice of OMM)
6:30–7:15 p.m.
President’s reception
Level 1, Sebastian Foyer
7:15–10 p.m.
President’s banquet (ticket required)
10 p.m.–midnight
President’s entertainment
Post-Convocation workshop
1–7 p.m.
Residency Program Directors’ Workshop
Level 1, Sebastian I-1 & I-2
Physician schedule
Saturday, March 19 (continued from Page 10)
QBANK
s
s
E
N
m Ad
TOURNAMENT
COMBANK BOOTH 222
Do you have what it
takes to win it all?
• Te s t y o u r k n o w l e d g e o f C O M L E X L e v e l 1 , 2 o r 3
• Compete against your peers
• Answer 5 questions per bracket
• W i n n e r s r e c e i v e a $ 5 0 Am a z o n G i f t C a r d
w w w. c o m b a n k m e d . c o m
© 2016 Combankmed.com. All rights reserved.
COMBANK is a product of TrueLearn, Inc
AAO policy prohibits personal video or audio taping in the lecture hall. Audio CDs will be on sale Thursday through Sunday outside the
lecture hall. Please turn off pagers and cell phones in the lecture hall and breakout sessions. Children are not permitted in the lecture hall
or breakout sessions. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.
Diagrams of Rosen Shingle Creek are on Pages 99 and 100 of this program. Locations are subject to change.
Wednesday, March 16
8 a.m.–5 p.m.
(All times are Eastern)
SAAO Board of Governors’ meeting
Level 2, Wekiwa 5
10 a.m.–8 p.m.
4–7 p.m.
NUFA program
5–7 p.m.
Opening reception in the exhibit hall
7–9 p.m.
Evening With the FAAOs, G. Bradley
Klock, DO, FAAO, facilitator
9–10 p.m.
Mentorship meeting
9–11 p.m.
Evening With the Stars
Practicing DOs will share with students their
experiences and pearls of osteopathic medicine.
1Ds:
“Introduction to Osteopathy in the Cranial Field”
Thomas A. Moorcroft, DO, and Annette E. Hulse,
DO
9:30–10 a.m.
10–11:30 a.m.—Breakout sessions (ticket required)
2As:
“The Art of HVLA”
Robert C. Clark, DO, MS
2Bs:
“Acupressure for Anxiety and Depression”
Sajid A. Surve, DO
2Cs:
2Ds:
“Introduction to Osteopathy in the Cranial Field”
Thomas A. Moorcroft, DO, and Annette E. Hulse,
DO
11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 17
SAAO Board of Governors’ meeting,
general elections, and elections
for SAAO Executive Council
Level 2, Wekiwa 5
7 a.m.–7 p.m.
7:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
Exhibit hall open
11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m. Visit with the exhibitors and
lunch on your own
7:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
Lectures
1As:
“The Art of HVLA”
Robert C. Clark, DO, MS
1Bs:
“Acupressure for Anxiety and Depression”
Sajid A. Surve, DO
1Cs:
1:30–2:30 p.m.
“The Power of Vulnerability,” a TED
Talk by Brene Brown and discussion
with Lisa Ann DeStefano, DO
2:30–3 p.m.
“Bullying: It Doesn’t End After
Grade School—A Discussion of
OMS and Resident Abuse,” Wm.
Thomas Crow, DO, FAAO
3–3:30 p.m.
On Thursday and Friday, food will be available for purchase in the exhibit hall during scheduled lunch breaks.
SAAO-NUFA schedule
SAAO-NUFA Schedule
SAAO-NUFA schedule
Welcome
to
Monte Carlo
Night
Feeling lucky?
Get your glamour on, and test your luck at
poker, blackjack, craps, roulette and more!
8–9 p.m.
Mentorship meeting
8–10 p.m.
Evening With the Stars and Stripes
Practicing DOs and residents will
share pearls with students.
10 p.m.–1 a.m.
SAAO mixer (ticket required)
Friday, March 18
7 a.m.–6 p.m.
7:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
Exhibit hall open
7:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
3As:
All winnings will be used to
purchase raffle tickets.
“Refreshing the Still Technique”
Kelley J. Joy, DO
3Bs:
SAAO mixer
Thursday, March 17
10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Rosen Shingle Creek
“Celiac and Midline Structures:
The Role of Vagus and Midline Viscera”
3Cs:
“Restoring Optimal Function for the Active Patient”
Richard G. Schuster, DO
3Ds:
“OMT Without an OMT Table”
Ann L. Habenicht, DO, FAAO, FACOFP, CS
9:30–10 a.m.
4As:
“Refreshing the Still Technique”
Kelley J. Joy, DO
4Bs:
“Celiac and Midline Structures:
The Role of Vagus and Midline Viscera”
Thursday, March 17 (continued from Page 13)
3:30-4:30 p.m.
“Preparing for the Residency
and Match,” Joshua Courtney, DO
4:30-5:30 p.m.
“Postpartum Depression and the Core
Link,” Candice C. Boyer, DO
4Cs:
Committee’s research forum
Level 2, Wekiwa 3
“Restoring Optimal Function for the Active Patient”
4Ds:
“OMT Without an OMT Table”
6:30–8 p.m.
6:30–8 p.m.
Pediatric Special Interest Group
Level 2, Wekiwa 2
9–11 p.m.
11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. Visit with the exhibitors
and lunch on your own
NUFA social
Level 2, Wekiwa 8
This event is for NUFA
members and guests only.
12:30–1:30 p.m.
Judging the Research Poster Presentation
of the Louisa Burns Osteopathic
Research Committee and the National
Undergraduate Fellows Association
Saturday, March 19
“Allostasis and the Link of MindBody to Autonomics and the Immune
System,” Frank H. Willard, PhD
5As:
Magoun Memorial FAAO-NUFA Forum
George J. Pasquarello, DO, FAAO
“Interactive Research Training
Seminar,” Paul Standley, PhD
This event is for NUFA members and guests only.
5Bs:
“Osteopathic Treatment of the Extremities”
James W. Binkerd, DO
5Cs:
“It Hurts So Good: An Introduction to the Fascial
Distortion Model (FDM)”
7:30–noon
8 a.m.–noon
Lectures
2–3:30 p.m.
This event is an optional breakout
session with physicians.
2:30–3:15 p.m.
“It Hurts So Good: An Introduction to
the Fascial Distortion Model (FDM),”
3:15–3:45 p.m.
3:45–4:30 p.m.
“Sleep Hygiene,” Heather P.
Ferrill, DO, MS MEdL
4:30–5:30 p.m.
“Osteopathic Research,”
Paul Standley, PhD
4:30–5:30 p.m.
NMM-OMM Certification and
Residency Program Information
Session, Eric Hunter Sharp, DO
BE A
1:30–2:30 p.m.
PROTÉGÉ
AAO Mentorship Program
Students and residents can learn
about residency opportunities and
meet residency program directors.
5:30–6:45p.m.
SAAO semisilent auction
7–8 p.m.
Practice for A. Hollis Wolf Case
This event is open only to presenters.
7–8:30 p.m.
ATSU alumni reception
Level 2, Wekiwa 3
7–8:30 p.m.
MWU alumni reception
Level 1, Panzacola F-1
7–8:30 p.m.
NYIT-COM alumni reception
Level 2, Wekiwa 5
Wednesday, March 16, 9 to 10 p.m.
7–8:30 p.m.
UNECOM alumni reception
Level 2, Wekiwa 7
Thursday, March 17, 8 to 9 p.m.
7–8:30 p.m.
WVSOM alumni reception
Level 2, Wekiwa 2
The Academy’s mentorship program
provides guidance and leadership to
members of the Student American
Academy of Osteopathy.
Plan to attend the following sessions
to network with potential mentors
and protégés:
SAAO-NUFA schedule
SAAO-NUFA schedule
Saturday, March 19 (continued from Page 15)
5Ds:
“Chapman’s Points”
William H. Devine, DO
5Es:
“Visceral Manipulation”
Daniel G. Williams, DO
Join the Postgraduate American
Academy of Osteopathy.
6Bs:
“Osteopathic Treatment of the Extremities”
6Cs:
“It Hurts So Good: An Introduction
to the Fascial Distortion Model (FDM)”
6Ds:
6Es:
Graduating Soon?
“Chapman’s Points”
When you graduate from osteopathic medical school, the
membership you enjoyed in the Student American Academy
of Osteopathy does not roll over into PAAO membership.
PAAO membership is open to interns, residents and
postdoctoral fellows in all specialties.
PAAO member benefits include:
•
•
“Visceral Manipulation”
•
11:30 a.m.–1:30 p.m.
Lunch on your own
1:30–3:30 p.m.
A. Hollis Wolf Case
3:30 pm - 4:30 p.m.
Harold A. Blood, DO,
FAAO, Memorial Lecture,
David R. Boesler, DO
4:30–5 p.m.
Presentation of awards
6:30–7:15 p.m.
President’s reception
Level 1, Sebastian Foyer
7:15–10 p.m.
President’s banquet (ticket required)
10 p.m.–midnight
President’s entertainment
A dance competition will be judged by
Michael A. Seffinger, DO, FAAFP.
Sunday, March 20
•
•
•
•
Resident Osteopathic Away Rotations (ROAR): The
PAAO maintains a list of AAO member physicians who
accept residents to work with them during a rotation
away from their program.
Be recognized for exceptional work in the field of
osteopathic medicine with the AAO Resident of the
Year Award.
PAAO members enjoy reduced rates for AAO courses
and Convocation.
PAAO members have access to a network of more than
1,000 new physicians and PAAO members who can
help you navigate the challenges of the ever-evolving
osteopathic medical field.
If you are interested in an NMM +1 residency, there
is no better opportunity to become familiar with the
programs, get to know the program directors and
establish contacts who can help you find the NMM +1
program that is right for you.
Develop osteopathic research projects using the
resources of the Louisa Burns Osteopathic Research
Committee and the Foundation for Osteopathic
Research and Continuous Education (FORCE).
As recent graduates, PAAO members are uniquely
qualified to mentor osteopathic medical students.
Download the PAAO membership application now.
10–11 a.m.
“Psychological Considerations in
Pain: Supraspinal Pain Modulation
and Implications for Optimal
Treatment of the Patient in
Pain,” Amy Williams, PhD
11 a.m.–noon
“Is It Better to Burn Out
Than to Fade Away?”
Eric J. Snider, DO
Noon
Convocation adjourns
Lectures (joint session with physicians)
8–9 a.m.
“Homeopathy and Mood Disorders,”
Gregory Ahern Thompson, DO Level 1, Sebastian J
9–10 a.m.
“Single Accreditation Update,”
AOA President-elect Boyd R.
Buser, DO, FACOFP, facilitator
Are you looking for a satisfying career and a life outside of work?
Enjoy both to the fullest at Patient First. Opportunities are available
in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.
Open 8 am to 10 pm, 365 days a year, Patient First is
the leading urgent care and primary care provider in
the mid-Atlantic with over 60 locations throughout
Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.
Patient First was founded by a physician and we
understand the flexibility and freedom you want in
both your career and personal life. If you are ready
for a career with Patient First, please contact us.
Each physician enjoys:
• Competitive Compensation
• Flexible Schedules
• Personalized Benefits Packages
• Generous Vacation & CME Allowances
• Malpractice Insurance Coverage
• Team-Oriented Workplace
• Career Advancement Opportunities
To learn more about career opportunities at
Patient First, contact Recruitment Coordinator
Eleanor Dowdy at (804) 822-4478 or
[email protected] or visit
prcareers.patientfirst.com.
Handspring Publishing is a
recently founded publishing
house specializing in books
for osteopaths, massage
therapists, yoga and Pilates
teachers, physiotherapists,
and other professionals
all of whom use touch or
movement to help patients
achieve wellness.
We publish for professionals
– for teachers, therapists,
and the trainers who run
courses for them – as
opposed to lay ‘consumers’.
Here are just some of
the books we will be
displaying at the 2016
AAO Convocation.
Visit us at
9
Booth #22
to learn
more!
www.handspringpublishing.com
Boyd R. Buser, DO, FACOFP
Millicent King Channell, DO, FAAO
Robert C. Clark, DO
David L. Corwin, MD
Joshua Courtney, DO
Wm. Thomas Crow, DO, FAAO
Lisa Ann DeStefano, DO
Kellie Hill
Annette E. Hulse, DO
Teodor Huzij, DO
Douglas J. Jorgensen, DO, CPC, FAAO, FACOFP
Kelley J. Joy, DO
G. Bradley Klock, DO, FAAO
Thomas A. Moorcroft, DO
Maud H. Nerman, DO
Stacey L. Pierce-Talsma, DO, MS, FNAOME
Michael P. Rowane, DO, FAAO, FAAFP
Eric Hunter Sharp, DO
Eric J. Snider, DO
Sajid A. Surve, DO
Gregory Ahern Thompson, DO
Amy Williams, PhD
Get Presentation Materials Online
Speakers have been asked to submit their presentation materials
for circulation online. Presentations will be posted online at
www.academyofosteopathy.org as they are received.
Speaker Evaluations
To ensure that you continue to receive high-quality, valuable
continuing medical education events, the Academy needs your
feedback on the events you attend at Convocation.
Please complete the 2016 Convocation questionnaire for
physicians or the 2016 Convocation questionnaire for
students at Survey Monkey online. You can evaluate sessions
individually and the Convocation overall.
Continue the Conversation
AAO members can use the online directory at www.
academyofosteopathy.org to follow up with lecturers or to stay
connected to new friends. After you log in to your account at
www.academyofosteopathy.org, click on Individual directory in
the left-hand menu. You can search by first name, last name or
even location.
and then My Information in the left-hand menu. If you go to
Edit Your Information, you can make your profile information
visible or remove your profile from the online directory.
You also can add your social information, such as your
Facebook, Twitter or LinkedIn accounts to make it easier for
AAO members to find you.
To view your own information online, log in to your account
at www.academyofosteopathy.org and click on My Account
Speakers
2016 AAO Convocation Speakers
Raised in Longmont, Colorado, Dr.
Anglund operates the Imago Dei Healing Center in Loveland, Colorado.
Speakers
Dr. Anglund earned his DO from what
is now the Rowan University School of
Osteopathic Medicine in Stratford, New
Jersey. He completed his family medicine residency training in Indiana, and
he returned to RowanSOM to complete
a second residency in neuromusculo-
skeletal medicine and osteopathic manipulative medicine (NMM-OMM).
He has also undertaken advanced training in medical acupuncture, clinical
homeopathy, functional medicine, and
various bioenergetic disciplines.
Dr. Anglund is board certified in family
practice and osteopathic manipulative
treatment and in NMM-OMM.
Saturday, March 19
12:30 and 3 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “Treating Sleep Disorders”
Dr. Binkerd completed his osteopathic
medical training at the A.T. Still University–Kirksville (Missouri) College
of Osteopathic Medicine in 1984, and
he completed a rotating internship at
Normandy Osteopathic Hospitals in
St. Louis in 1985. He is board certified in neuromusculoskeletal medicine
and osteopathic manipulative medicine
(NMM-OMM).
Currently the associate dean for student
services at Touro University California
in Vallejo, Dr. Binkerd was one of the
founding faculty members of the Touro
University College of Osteopathic Medicine. He also has served the university
as assistant dean of student services, as
director of academic support and as vice
chair of the Department of OMM.
Dr. Binkerd is a member of the AAO’s
Education Committee and its Awards
Committee. In 2011, he chaired the
Academy’s annual Convocation with
the theme “Integrative Osteopathy: The
Legacy of the Integrative Work of William G. Sutherland, DO.”
Dr. Binkerd is the president-elect of
The Osteopathic Cranial Academy
(OCA). He served on the OCA’s Board
of Directors from 2001 to 2007, and he
chaired the OCA’s Education Committee from 2002 to 2007.
In addition to his interest in Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment in
health and disease, Dr. Binkerd’s other
interests include student assessment
techniques, academic support of students at academic risk, and student
promotions.
Saturday, March 19
8 a.m. and 10 a.m. student breakout sessions: “Osteopathic Treatment of the
Extremities”
Speakers
Dr. Boesler is an associate professor of
osteopathic principles and practice at
the Nova Southeastern University College of Osteopathy Medicine (NSUCOM) in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Speakers
In 2014, the Student Osteopathic
Medical Association Foundation named
Dr. Boesler its Northup Educator of the
Year.
Dr. Boesler was an undergraduate fellow of osteopathic manipulative medicine (OMM) before and he graduated
from the Des Moines (Iowa) University
College of Osteopathic Medicine in
1988. He completed his postgraduate
training at memorial hospital in York,
Pennsylvania. He is board certified in
neuromusculoskeletal medicine and osteopathic manipulative medicine, and
he maintains a practice in OMM at
NSU-COM.
Saturday, March 19
3:30 p.m. student lecture: Harold A. Blood, DO, FAAO, Memorial Lecture
Dr. Boyer is the medical director and
founder of Lancaster County Osteopathic & Integrative Health in Gap,
Pennsylvania. She is board certified in
neuromusculoskeletal medicine and
osteopathic manipulative medicine
(NMM-OMM). She is pursuing board
certification in integrative medicine.
Dr. Boyer facilitates didactics for
NMM-OMM residents at Rowan University, and she teaches family medicine
residents at Lancaster Regional Hospital
in Pennsylvania.
After graduating from the Philadelphia
2004 with a DO, MBA, Dr. Boyer
completed an internship at Graduate
Hospital in Philadelphia. She finished
her residency in internal medicine at
what is now the Rowan University
School of Osteopathic Medicine (RowanSOM) in Stratford, New Jersey. She
also completed her fellowship in neuromusculoskeletal medicine and osteopathic manipulative medicine at RowanSOM.
Thursday, March 17
4:30 p.m. student lecture: “Postpartum Depression and the Core Link”
Friday, March 18
8 a.m. physician lecture: “Postpartum Depression and the Core Link”
2 p.m. and 4 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “Postpartum Depression”
Speakers
Boyd R. Buser, DO, FACOFP
Speakers
A member of the American Osteopathic
Association’s Board of Trustees, Dr.
Buser led the AOA team that negotiated with the Accreditation Council for
Graduated Medical Education to reach
an agreement on the proposed single accreditation system for graduate medical
education.
Dr. Buser is the 2015-16 president-elect
of the AOA. He chairs the AOA Bureau
of Osteopathic Graduate Medical Education Development, and he co-chairs
the AOA and American Association
of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine’s
Blue Ribbon Commission on the Advancement of Osteopathic Medical
Education. He previously chaired AOA
Council on Research.
The American Academy of Osteopathy’s
1995-96 president, Dr. Buser currently
serves on the AAO Board of Governors,
and he chaired the AAO Nominating
Committee since from 2009 to 2015.
In 2010, he was awarded the AAO’s
highest honor, the Andrew Taylor Still
Medallion of Honor.
Dr. Buser is also a former chairman of
the Board of Directors of the National
Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners and a founding member of the
Board of Directors of the Osteopathic
International Alliance. He is a member
of the Kentucky Institute of Medicine
and the Kentucky Board of Medical
Licensure, and he is a fellow of the
American College of Osteopathic Family Physicians.
A graduate of the Des Moines (Iowa)
University College of Osteopathic
Medicine, Dr. Buser currently serves as
the vice president for health affairs and
the dean of the University of PikevilleKentucky College of Osteopathic
Medicine, where he also holds the rank
of professor of osteopathic principles
and practice and professor of family
medicine.
Dr. Buser was named Educator of the
Year by the American Osteopathic
Foundation and the AOA in 1994. In
2013, he received the Riland Medal
for Public Service from the New York
Institute of Technology (NYIT) in
Old Westbury. A former president of
the Maine Osteopathic Association, he
received the association’s Distinguished
Service Award twice.
Board certified in both osteopathic manipulative medicine and in family medicine, Dr. Buser has taught extensively
both nationally and internationally.
Sunday, March 20
9 a.m. physician lecture: “Single Accreditation Update”
LET NOTHING STOP THEM.™
When they’re in pain
Alpha-Stim
®
Give your patients sustainable relief, quickly and safely.
ProVen: Alpha-Stim Significantly Reduces Pain
Through rigorous testing, the Alpha-Stim® M has
been proven to effectively reduce acute, chronic,
and post-traumatic pain by providing Microcurrent
Electrical Therapy (MET). Alpha-Stim is:
• Cumulative in effectiveness, with most patients
showing improvement after the first treatment
• Safe, with no serious adverse events in over 30
years
In a study of severe pain patients, Alpha-Stim
reduced pain by an average of 71% after only
5 treatment sessions1
Chronic pain patients using Alpha-Stim reported
significantly improved functionality compared to
the usual care and sham groups2
• Used as a first-line therapy, or as an adjunct to
pharmacotherapy (without polypharmacy effects)
Visit Booth #128 to Learn more
www.alpha-stim.com • 1-800-For-Pain (in USA) or +940-328-0788 (Outside USA).
REFERENCES
1. Holubec JT. Cumulative response from Cranial Electrotherapy Stimulation (CES) for chronic pain. Practical Pain Management. 2009; 9(9):80-83.
2. Taylor AG, Anderson JG, Riedel SL, et al. Cranial Electrotherapy Stimulation improves symptoms and functional status in individuals with fibromyalgia. Pain Management Nursing. 2013 Dec; 14(4):327-335.
Alpha-Stim and the Alpha-Stim logo are registered trademarks, and LET NOTHING STOP THEM is a trademark of Electromedical Products International, Inc. ©2016 Electromedical Products International, Inc.
All rights reserved.
WORK FOR THE BEST.
Hospitalist
At Cancer Treatment Centers of America, our patients value our
physicians for many reasons. They understand that our physicians are well trained,
compassionate and committed to excellence. But what our patients appreciate most
about our physicians is their time. At Cancer Treatment Centers of America, we
give you that time: to listen, to understand, to make the right decisions. What makes
us different is our mission to design a patient-centered model of care that works.
It is about offering the best of us to our patients.
We are currently seeking a BE/BC Hospitalist to join our integrated hospitalbased practice in our locations in metro Chicago – Zion, IL; Philadelphia, PA; and
Goodyear, AZ located in the west valley of Phoenix.
• Current shifts are days, 7 am to
7 pm (7 on/7 off) with every
other off-site weekend call
• Work collaboratively with
Medical, Surgical and Radiation
Oncology physician team
• Typical patient volume is 15-20
patients
• Electronic Medical Records
available at all our sites
• Physicians cover inpatient and
outpatient
We offer a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits package, including paid
medical malpractice, matching 401(k) plan, health insurance for you and your family,
CME, vacation and a relocation package.
Contact Drexa Unverzagt, RN, MS
National Director of Physician Recruitment
Phone: 847-746-4384
Fax: 847-731-5810
[email protected]
cancercenter.com/physicians
EOE
Dr. Capistrant earned both his doctor
of osteopathic medicine degree and his
master in health administration degree
in 1997 from the Des Moines (Iowa)
University College of Osteopathic Medicine. He is one of only three physicians
in the United States who are currently
certified to teach seminars on the FDM,
and he is the 2015-16 president of the
American Fascial Distortion Model Association.
Dr. Capistrant specializes in osteopathic
manipulative medicine (OMM), and he
is certified by the American Board of
Family Medicine. He is a member of the
growing OMM department at the Tanana Valley Clinic in Fairbanks, Alaska,
and he serves as a regional dean for the
Pacific Northwest University of Health
Sciences, College of Osteopathic Medicine in Yakima, Washington. He enjoys
working with athletes to maximize performance and with pregnant women
to relieve pain.
Thursday, March 17
2:30 and 4:30 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “Fascial Distortion Model in the ER”
Speakers
Speakers
A 1998 graduate of the University of
New England College of Osteopathic
Medicine (UNECOM) in Biddeford,
Dr. Carreiro has chaired UNECOM’s
Department of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine since 1999. Since joining
the UNECOM faculty in 1993, Dr.
Carreiro has inspired her students to
incorporate osteopathic principles and
practice into their specialties, ranging
from family medicine and emergency
medicine to neurology and neurosurgery.
Dr. Carreiro was the Academy’s 201314 president, and she has served on
the AAO’s Board of Governors and
Nominating Committee since 2014.
In 2010, she chaired the AAO’s program at the AOA’s annual Osteopathic
Medical Conference and Exposition. At
the AAO’s 2015 Convocation, she was
awarded the Andrew Taylor Still Medallion of Honor, which is given to AAO
members who have exhibited an exceptional understanding and application of
osteopathic principles and concepts.
An internationally recognized teacher,
Dr. Carreiro prepared the original text
of the World Health Organization’s
Benchmarks for Training in Oste-
opathy. In addition, she has chaired the
Board of Directors of the Osteopathic
International Alliance since 2014.
Dr. Carreiro has held visiting faculty
positions at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology in Australia; at
the European School of Osteopathy in
Maidstone in the United Kingdom; and
at the Winer Schule für Osteopathie
in Vienna. She was a faculty member
and medical consultant at the London
Osteopathic Centre for Children from
its founding in 1991 through 1994, and
the German Society of Pediatric Manual Medicine named her honorary chief
of pediatric manual medicine in 2006.
Dr. Carreiro is the author of two books:
Pediatric Manual Medicine and An
Osteopathic Approach to Children. Both
have been translated into multiple
languages. She also was a section editor
for the third edition of the American
Osteopathic Association’s Foundations
of Osteopathic Medicine.
Dr. Carreiro is board certified in the
osteopathic specialty of neuromusculoskeletal medicine and in osteopathic
family medicine.
Thursday, March 17
8 and 10 a.m. student breakout sessions: “Stuff My Mentors Taught Me About Treating
Kidz”
Saturday, March 19
12:30 and 3 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “Stuff My Mentors Taught Me About
Treating Kidz”
Dr. Channell is a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in Pennsylvania. After completing
her residencies in family medicine and
in neuromusculoskeletal medicine and
(NMM-OMM), Dr. Channell joined
the faculty of the Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine in
Stratford, New Jersey. She is an associate
professor, and she chairs the Department of OMM.
Dr. Channell serves on numerous professional committees, including the
AAO’s Board of Governors and the
National Board of Osteopathic Medical
Examiners’ Board of Directors. She has
made numerous scholarly contributions
to osteopathic medicine, most notably
co-authoring the book The 5-Minute
Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine
Consult with David C. Mason, DO,
FACOFP.
Speakers
Millicent King Channell, DO, FAAO
program chair
Speakers
A frequent Convocation speaker and
Academy course director, Dr. Chikly is
a graduate of the medical school at St.
Antoine Hospital in Paris, where his
internship in general medicine included
training in endocrinology, surgery, neurology and psychiatry.
A registered osteopath in France, Dr.
Chikly received an honorary DO degree
from the European School of Osteopathy in Maidstone, Kent, in the United
Kingdom and a doctoral degree in oste-
opathy from the Royal University Libre
of Brussels in Belgium. He also has the
French equivalent of a master’s degree in
psychology.
An internationally acclaimed seminar
leader, lecturer and writer, Dr. Chikly is
the author of the book Silent Waves: The
Theory and Practice of Lymph Drainage
Therapy, as well as the creator of a DVD
titled Dissection of the Brain and Spinal
Cord.
Thursday, March 17
9:10 a.m. physician lecture: “A Specific Osteopathic Treatment for Chronic Fatigue and
Fibromyalgia: Six Fundamental Osteopathic Lesions and One Constant ‘Emotional’ Lesion”
2:30 and 4:30 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “Palpation of the Brain: Cerebellum,
Brain Stem, Pons and Midbrain—Essential Lesions in CSF and FM” Page 30 • 2016 AAO Convocation
Our Mission: To evaluate and advance the practice of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine
BOOTH #236
DO-Touch.NET is the only practice-based research network with a focus on OMM. Our purpose is to
create and sustain a network of clinicians engaged in the assessment of the clinical usefulness of
osteopathic manipulative medicine (OMM). Members are alerted about research study
opportunities and may elect to participate in research studies of interest to them. Our current study,
“Patient-reported Adverse Events from Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment”, is funded by the AAO
and we are actively recruiting additional research sites. Come visit us at Booth #236 to learn more
about DO-Touch.NET and this exciting opportunity to contribute to the OMM evidence-base.
Brian F. Degenhardt, DO, Director
A.T. Still Research Institute, A.T. Still University
Kirksville, MO 63501
www.DO-Touch.NET
660-626-2443
How do you turn
your desire
to help
others into a
lifelong mission?
Find out more about VCOM,
where medical students learn
to provide patient centered care
as future physicians, from experiences
extending far beyond the classroom.
2265 Kraft Drive • Blacksburg, VA 24060 • 540-231-4000 •
www.vcom.edu
For a copy of our Outcomes Reports, please see www.vcom.edu/outcomes
©2014 Edward Via Virginia College of Osteopathic Medicine. All rights reserved. VCOM is certified by the State Council of Higher Education to operate in Virginia.
AAO exhibitor ad 7.5x5.indd 1
2/24/2015 7:56:49 AM
Robert C. Clark, DO
A 1977 graduate of the A.T. Still University–Kirksville College of Osteopathic
Medicine Missouri, Dr. Clark completed
his internship at Davenport Osteopathic
Hospital in Iowa. He is board certified in
neuromusculoskeletal medicine and osteopathic manipulative medicine.
Speakers
Dr. Clark has taught osteopathic principles
and practice at both the Ohio University
Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine
at Athens and at the Western University
of Health Sciences College of Osteopathic
Medicine of the Pacific in Pomona, Cali-
fornia. He was the inaugural chair of the
Department of Osteopathic Manipulative
Medicine at the Touro University College
of Osteopathic Medicine in Vallejo, California.
Dr. Clark speaks at osteopathic conferences
at both the state and national levels, and his
work has been published numerously in
national osteopathic journals. He also
served as editor-in-chief of The AAO Journal from 2007 to 2009. He has served on
the Academy’s Investment Committee since
2009.
Thursday, March 17
8 and 10 a.m. student breakout sessions: “The Art of HVLA”
Dr. Corwin serves as a professor of
pediatrics at the University of Utah
School of Medicine in Salt Lake City.
He is board certified in psychiatry, child
psychiatry and forensic psychiatry. He
has worked as a lecturer, consultant,
evaluator and expert witness addressing
child abuse cases throughout the United
States and other countries including
Canada, Great Britain, Europe, Israel,
South Korea and Thailand.
Dr. Corwin is a cofounder of five professional societies addressing violence
and abuse, including the California
and American Professional Societies on
the Abuse of Children (CAPSAC and
APSAC), the Ray E. Helfer Society, the
Academy on Violence and Abuse (AVA)
and the National Health Collaborative
on Violence and Abuse (NHCVA). He
served as AVA’s president from April
2013 to November 2015. In early 2012,
the AVA released a new DVD titled
Adverse Childhood Adversity (ACE)
Study for which Dr. Corwin served as
the Executive Producer, and he leads
the ongoing development of AVA/
NHCVA’s “ACEs: Informing the Best
Practice” online collaborative living
learning document. In November 2015,
Dr. Corwin became the chair of AVA’s
Board of Directors.
As liaison from the American Academy
of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Dr.
Corwin chaired the transition of the
AMA’s National Advisory Council on
Violence and Abuse into the National
Health Collaborative on Violence and
Abuse between 2009 and 2011.
Dr. Corwin has an ongoing interest in
the evaluation, mitigation and prevention of the adverse health impacts associated with exposure to violence and
abuse across the lifespan.
Friday, March 18
8:45 a.m. physician lecture: “Adversity Trauma, Resiliency and Health: Recent Findings
and Developments”
4 p.m. physician breakout session: “Adverse Childhood Experiences Study (ACES)
and Best Practices”
Speakers
David L. Corwin, MD
Joshua Courtney, DO
The founder of COMBANK, Dr.
Courtney is an anesthesiologist, educator, and entrepreneur. He serves as an
advocate for osteopathic medical students nationwide.
Speakers
Dr. Courtney has worked with hundreds of medical students inside and
outside of hospitals, and he believes that
every young physician can achieve his or
her career goals in medicine with strategy and relentless perseverance.
A 2006 graduate of the Lake Erie
Pennsylvania, Dr. Courtney completed
his anesthesiology residency in 2011 at
the Allegheny Health Network in Pittsburgh. Before attending osteopathic
medical school, Dr. Courtney received
multiple honors for his research in
vector-borne diseases at the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention in
Atlanta.
Dr. Courtney is an accomplished scientific writer with publications in several
journals, including the Journal of Clinical Microbiology and Emerging Infectious
Diseases.
Thursday, March 17
3:30 p.m. student lecture: “Preparing for the Residency and Match”
at the University of Pikeville-Kentucky
College of Osteopathic Medicine.
Dr. Crow is board certified in neuro m u s c u l o s k e l e t a l m e d i c i n e a n d
(NMM-OMM), and he has lectured
throughout the United States, Japan,
Australia and Germany. He is the author of multiple research papers as well
as the book COMLEX OMM Review.
Dr. Crow is a member of the Academy’s
Postdoctoral Standards and Evaluation
Inspections Committee. He served on
the AAO’s Board of Governors from
2009 to 2015, and he served on the
AAO’s Student Academies Committee
from 2009 to 2012.
Thursday, March 17
2:30 p.m. student lecture: “Bullying: It Doesn’t End After Grade School—A Discussion
of OMS and Resident Abuse”
Speakers
North Texas Health Science Center
Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine
(UNTHSC/TCOM) in Fort Worth,
Dr. Crow directs the family medicine
and neuromusculoskeletal medicine
(FP-NMM) integrated residency program and the neuromusculoskeletal
medicine and osteopathic manipulative
medicine (NMM-OMM) plus one
residency at UNTHSC/TCOM, where
he also is a professor in the Department of OMM. He previously directed
the integrated FP-NMM residency at
Florida Hospital East Orlando. He also
is a professor at the Kansas City University College of Osteopathic Medicine
in Missouri; at the Nova Southeastern
University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Fort Lauderdale, Florida; and
Come join us at
Maine-Dartmouth Family Medicine Residency !
Our Mission:
Educate physicians for a lifetime of competent,
compassionate and personally satisfying
practice.
Improve the health of Maine people,
with particular emphasis on rural areas and
underserved populations.
Promote the involvement of physicians in
the life of the broader community.
For more information, please contact:
Barbara Ann Moss, DO, MPH, ODME
(207)626-1894 [email protected]
www.mainedartmouth.org
We Offer:
• Integrated OMM in office practice
• NMM+1 Program
• Geriatric Fellowship
• Sports Medicine Fellowship
• Integrative Medicine in Residency
Program (w/ University of Arizona)
• Diverse, enthusiastic residents & faculty
Lisa Ann DeStefano, DO
Dr. DeStefano graduated from MSUCOM in 1993, and she completed an
internship at Lansing General Hospital
and an integrated family medicine and
NMM-OMM residency at Michigan
State University and Ingham Regional
Medical Center in Lansing.
A protégé of the late Philip E. Greenman, DO, FAAODist, Dr. DeStefano
edited the fourth edition of the textbook Greenman’s Principles of Manual
Medicine. In 2003, she received the Osteopathic Faculty Award and the Guiding Principles Award from MSUCOM.
She has lectured widely in the United
States and internationally.
Thursday, March 17
1:30 p.m. student lecture: “The Power of Vulnerability”
Attendees will watch Brené Brown’s TED Talk “The Power of Vulnerability,” and Dr.
DeStefano will lead a discussion.
Speakers
Board certified in osteopathic family
practice and in neuromusculoskeletal
medicine and osteopathic manipulative medicine (NMM-OMM), Dr.
DeStefano has chaired the Department
of OMM at the Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine
(MSUCOM) in East Lansing since
2004. She also is a staff physician for the
Michigan State University HealthTeam,
and she directs the OMM clinic there.
Speakers
Dr. Devine serves the Midwestern
University/Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine (MWU/AZCOM) in
Glendale as the director of postgraduate osteopathic manipulative medicine
(OMM), the program director of
MWU/AZCOM’s neuromusculoskeletal medicine residency, the coordinator
of the Midwestern University Osteopathic Specialty Clinic and a full-time
clinical professor of OMM.
the president of the Arizona Academy
of Osteopathy and a trustee of the Arizona Osteopathic Medical Association
(AOMA).
A 1970 graduate of what is now the
Kansas City (Missouri) University
College of Osteopathic Medicine, Dr.
Devine serves the AAO as a member of
its Board of Governors and its Education Committee, as well as the adviser
to MWU/AZCOM’s Student American
Academy of Osteopathy chapter. He is
Dr. Devine has received numerous educational and service awards, including
the Littlejohn Award, the highest honor
granted to MWU faculty. He also has
received MWU’s Top Educator Award
and the AOMA’s Excellence in Osteopathic Medical Education Award.
Dr. Devine is the osteopathic representative to the Arizona Medicare Carrier
Advisory Committee, and he serves the
Health Services Advisory Group in Arizona as a consultant on investigations
and reviews of OMM cases.
Saturday, March 19
8 and 10 a.m. student breakout session: “Chapman’s Points”
Board certified in family medicine and
neuromusculoskeletal medicine, Dr.
Ferrill focuses on providing osteopathic
manipulative treatment to pediatric
patients.
Dr. Ferrill serves on the AAO Board of
Trustees and its Education Committee.
In 2014, she chaired the AAO’s didactic
program at the American Osteopathic
Association’s Osteopathic Medical Conference and Exposition in Seattle.
Friday, March 18
3:45 p.m. student lecture: “Sleep Hygiene”
Saturday, March 19
8 a.m. physician lecture: “Sleep and Somatic Dysfunction”
Speakers
A 2000 graduate of the Michigan State
Medicine in East Lansing, Dr. Ferrill
is an associate professor of osteopathic
manipulative medicine (OMM) at
the Rocky Vista University College of
Osteopathic Medicine (RVUCOM) in
Parker, Colorado.
2015-16 AAO President-elect
Speakers
Me d i c i n e ( U N E C O M ) i n Bi d d eford, Maine, Dr. Griffin was the first
physician to complete UNECOM’s
integrated residency in neuromusculoskeletal medicine and family practice
(NMM-FP). She is board certified in
both specialties.
From 2001 to 2008, Dr. Griffin codirected the NMM-FP residency at
Metro Health Hospital in Grand
Rapids, Michigan. She currently codirects the NMM-FP residency at the
Pikeville Medical Center in Kentucky.
In addition to running UP-KYCOM’s
Department of Osteopathic Principles
and Practice (OPP), she is an associate
professor of OPP at UP-KYCOM, and
she is the faculty adviser to the college’s
chapter of the Student American Academy of Osteopathy.
Dr. Griffin has served on the AAO
Board of Trustees since 2009, and she is
a member of the AAO’s Postdoctoral
Standards and Accreditation Committee, which helps establish standards and
review on-site inspections for the nation’s NMM-OMM residencies.
Friday, March 18
4 p.m. physician breakout session: Component Society Forum
2016 CME OFFERINGS
AT OSTEOPATHIC CENTER
SAN DIEGO
Courses originally developed by
Dr. Viola Frymann, DO, FAAO, FCA
INTERMEDIATE CRANIAL COURSE
Expanding Osteopathic
Cranial Manipulative Medicine
for the Intermediate
PHYSIOLOGICAL OSTEOPATHY
OMT for Systemic Disorders and
Physiological Functions:
Cardiopulmonary & Immune Systems
Course Director:
Ray Hruby, DO, FAAO, MS
Course Director:
Hollis H. King, DO, PhD, FAAO
May 6-8, 2016
September 17, 2016
BASIC CRANIAL COURSE
Foundations for Osteopathic
Cranial Manipulative Medicine
PHYSIOLOGICAL OSTEOPATHY
OMT for Systemic Disorders and
Physiological Functions:
Gastrointestinal & Nervous Systems
Course Director:
R. Mitchell Hiserote, DO
Course Director:
Hollis H. King, DO, PhD, FAAO
July 27-31, 2016
October 8, 2016
PEDIATRIC OSTEOPATHY
Intensive Course in
Pediatric Osteopathy
Course Director:
Shawn K. Centers, DO, FACOP
PEDIATRIC OSTEOPATHY
A Sequential Approach
to Pediatric Osteopathy
Course Directors:
Mary Anne Morelli Haskell, DO, FACOP
and Julie Mai, DO
August 18-21, 2016
November 4-6, 2016
Online registration
available at
The-Promise.org/CME
[email protected]
THE-PROMISE.ORG
@THEPROMISEOPC
OSTEOPATHY’S PROMISE
TO CHILDREN
3706 Ruffin Rd.
San Diego, CA 92123
(858) 548-8815
Dr. Viola M. Frymann,
DO, FAAO, FCA
1921-2016
“... It has always been my
belief that if the curriculum...
is strong enough, you should
be able to take the most
medically oriented student
and convince him of the
validity and power of
osteopathic medicine by
the end of their training.”
DR. VIOLA FRYMANN
Source: Frymann, Viola.
“New Beginnings for DOs in California.”
Interview by Michael Seffenger. UCI
Libraries. University of California Irvine,
16 Oct. 2008. Web. 19 Feb. 2016.
FOUNDED BY DR. FRYMANN IN 1992 Osteopathy’s Promise
to Children is committed to stewarding her vision for a center that
offers osteopathic education, research and treatment, and to provide
clinical experience for health professionals in the field of osteopathy,
in partnership with the Osteopathic Center for Children.
Online Store
Find publications by Convocation speakers, Academy members and more.
Visit the Osteopathic Education Service in the exhibit hall to browse books in person,
or order online at www.academyofosteopathy.org.
AAO members receive a 10% discount off listed prices.
Download the Academy’s book order form or visit www.academyofosteopathy.org to place your order.
You are invited to join a Team of Leaders
Committed to Bringing Osteopathic
Medicine to New Mexico
Photograph by Heather Kelly
Burrell College of Osteopathic Medicine in Las
Cruces, New Mexico is looking for a full-time faculty
member. The OMM Department is seeking a
visionary, creative, hardworking NMM or FM/OMM
pioneer to bring OPP/OMM to New Mexico and the
surrounding region.
Be part of a team with the following opportunities:

Leadership in the OMM Department

Development and course direction of all four years of
a fully integrated pre-doctoral OMM curriculum

Development of pre-approved inpatient OMT services
at local hospitals

Leadership of a newly approved NMM Residency
Program
Las Cruces is located in Southern New Mexico at the base
of the Organ Mountains in a region known for temperate
weather, outdoor activities and a beautiful high desert
landscape.
Competitive salary and benefits
For further information please contact:
Claire M. Galin, DO
Assistant Dean for Osteopathic Integration
Burrell College of Osteopathic Medicine
Email: [email protected]
Office phone: (575) 674-2304
At Convo: text to (505) 321-5283
A 1982 graduate of the Midwestern
University/Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine (MWU/CCOM) in
Downers Grove, Illinois, Dr. Habenicht formerly served as a professor of
osteopathic manipulative medicine at
MWU/CCOM.
Dr. Habenicht is a member of the
American Osteopathic Board of Neuromusculoskeletal Medicine. She serves
on the AAO Board of Governors and its
Student Academies Committee.
She served as a section editor for the
third edition of the American Osteopathic Association’s Foundations of Osteopathic Medicine textbook, and she
has served in the American Osteopathic
Association’s House of Delegates.
Friday, March 18
8 and 10 a.m. student breakout sessions: “OMT Without an OMT Table”
Speakers
The Academy’s 1997-98 president, Dr.
Habenicht just joined the faculty of the
Marian University College of Osteopathic Medicine Indianapolis as professor of osteopathic manipulative medicine and chairman of the Department
of OMM. She is also the adviser to
Marian’s chapter of the Student American Academy of Osteopathy.
Kellie Hill
Speakers
Ms. Hill is a nutritional therapy practitioner, bestselling author, television personality, former international talk show
host, as well as a survivor of both heart
attacks and a stroke. She is currently the
Oregon Ambassador for the American
Heart Association.
As a whole foods diet expert, Ms.
Hill teaches people how to find and
maintain their optimal health using
only whole foods—no cans, boxes, or
supplements. More than 30 medical
specialists worldwide have identified
Ms. Hill’s healthy diet and lifestyle as
the primary reason she survived heart
disease, which the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention lists as the leading cause of death among women.
Ms. Hill is the bestselling author of five
books focusing on real foods for health,
weight loss, and detoxification which
have been highlighted on television
shows across the country. Learn more at
www.KellieHillNutrition.com.
Friday, March 18
11 a.m. physician lecture: “Nutrition and Mood”
2 p.m. physician breakout session: “Nutrition Cases and Questions”
Annette E. Hulse, DO
Dr. Hulse has been doing osteopathicbased work since 2004. She first studied
with Fritz Smith, DO, learning his
unique blend of osteopathic techniques
and Chinese medicine concepts, called
Zero Balancing. Inspired by this, she
left her career in Silicon Valley to attend the Touro University College of
Osteopathic Medicine (TUCOM) in
Vallejo, California. She completed her
internship in Oakland, California, at
Highland Hospital, where the internal
medicine program is affiliated with the
University of California at San Franscisco.
Dr. Hulse is on the clinical faculty
for both TUCOM and the Western
University of Health Sciences College
of Osteopathic Medicine in Pomona,
California, and she is a member of the
Osteopathic Cranial Academy’s Board
of Directors.
Dr. Hulse holds simultaneous bachelor’s
and master’s degrees in structural engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a master’s of
science in engineering from Stanford
University.
Thursday, March 17
8 and 10 a.m. student breakout sessions: “Introduction to Osteopathy in the Cranial
Field”
Speakers
Dr. Hulse practices traditional osteopathy and clinical homeopathy in Santa
Cruz, California. She treats patients
of all ages from birth to geriatrics, and
she has a passion for treating newborns
who have nursing issues. Having played
competitive soccer for many years, Dr.
Hulse also has a particular interest in
working with patients who have sports
medicine issues.
Teodor Huzij, DO
Speakers
A 2000 graduate of the A.T. Still
University–Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine in Missouri, Dr.
Huzij completed a combined residency
in family practice and psychiatry in
Washington, DC. After serving nine
years in the United States Air Force,
he completed a Plus One residency in
the University of New England College
of Osteopathic Medicine in Biddeford,
Maine.
Dr. Huzij is a fellow of the American
College of Osteopathic Neurologists
and Psychiatrists. His interests include
faith and medicine as well as the interface of mental health and manual
medicine. He currently practices osteopathic psychiatry in Colorado Springs,
Colorado, where he lives with his wife
and two daughters.
In 2010, Dr. Huzij received the Academy’s first Resident of the Year Award.
Thursday, March 17
10:10 a.m. physician lecture: “Neuroanatomic and Neurophysiologic Understanding of
Mood Disorders”
2:30 and 4:30 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “OMM for Mood Disorders:
Osteopathic Psychiatry”
Discover Gentle Soft Tissue Release
Use in Treatment and Recommend for home use
CRANIUM
to
SACRUM
and every trigger point in between
Eases
✔ Chronic head & neck pain
✔ Whiplash & TMJ
✔ Migraines & headaches
✔ Thoracic issues
✔ Lumbar & sacral tightness
www.craniocradle.com
•
888-380-6748
Visit
Booth
#235
•
Wholesale Pricing
After she graduated from Western
Michigan University in Kalamazoo with
a degree in athletic training, Dr. Janiski
earned her DO degree from the Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine (MSUCOM) in East
Lansing at the same time that she completed her master’s degree in kinesiology
at Michigan State University. She completed her family medicine residency in
Kalamazoo, and she completed a Plus
One neuromusculoskeletal medicine
and osteopathic manipulative medicine
residency at the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine
in Biddeford, Maine. She then returned
to MSUCOM to complete a fellowship
in primary care sports medicine.
Dr. Janiski is currently the director of
sports and musculoskeletal medicine at
Romeo Medical Clinic in Turlock, California, where she serves as the head
team physician for California State University, Stanislaus, and John Pitman
High School.
Saturday, March 19
12:30 and 3 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “Putting It Into Practice: An Exercise
and Movement Modality Experience for Mental Health and Well-being”
Speakers
Carrie R. Janiski, DO, MS,
ATC, NASM-PES
Douglas J. Jorgensen, DO, CPC,
FAAO, FACOFP
Speakers
Dr. Jorgensen is the owner and Board
Chair of Patient360, practicing pain
management and osteopathic manipulation in central Maine. He is board
certified in osteopathic family medicine
and in neuromusculoskeletal medicine
and osteopathic manipulative medicine,
and he has a certificate of added qualification in pain management.
In addition, Dr. Jorgensen is a certified
professional coder through the American Academy of Professional Coders in
Salt Lake City, Utah. As a consultant
and speaker, he lectures nationally on
billing and coding issues, and he has
authored articles for numerous peerreviewed medical journals as well as
national coding and medical newsletters. He published A Physician’s Guide
to Billing and Coding with his brother,
Raymond T. Jorgensen, also a certified
professional coder and national expert
on practice management, billing and
coding issues. Over 5,000 copies of
their text are in circulation presently.
A 1996 graduate of the Kansas City
Medicine in Missouri, Dr. Jorgensen
completed a family practice residency
in Augusta, Maine. He is on faculty at
Dartmouth University’s Geisel School
of Medicine in Hanover, New Hampshire, and at the University of New England. He regularly lectures at Harvard
Medical School.
Dr. Jorgensen is a past president of the
Maine Osteopathic Association, and
he serves on the AAO’s Board of Governors and on the AAO’s Osteopathic
Medical Economics Committee. He is
a board member of Maine’s Health Infonet, the nation’s largest participating
health information exchange.
In addition, Dr. Jorgensen has been
called on as a litigation consultant and
expert witness in criminal and civil cases
before federal, state and private entities,
he has consulted for the FBI, DEA and
the Office of the Inspector General. A
highly sought-after expert and speaker
Dr. Jorgensen’s entrepreneurial work
has him running eight companies and
thriving in the current medical and economic markets.
Friday, March 18
11:45 a.m. physician lecture: “The Headache of Getting Paid for What You Do”
Kelley J. Joy, DO
Regional Medical Center in Kirksville,
Missouri.
After spending six years practicing in
rural Oklahoma, Dr. Joy joined the
faculty of OSU-COM, where she coordinates the third-year OMM rotation.
Dr. Joy is board certified in osteopathic
family medicine and in NMM-OMM.
Friday, March 18
8 and 10 a.m. student breakout sessions: “Refreshing the Still Technique”
Speakers
A 1998 graduate of the Oklahoma
State University Center for Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine
(OSU-COM) in Tulsa, Dr. Joy completed a traditional rotating internship
and integrated family medicine–neuromusculoskeletal medicine and osteopathic manipulative medicine (NMMOMM) residency at the Northeast
G. Bradley Klock, DO, FAAO
Speakers
Dr. Klock chairs the Department of Osteopathic Manual Medicine (OMM) at
the Des Moines (Iowa) University College of Osteopathic Medicine (DMUCOM), where he also is an associate
professor. Dr. Klock completed an
undergraduate fellowship in osteopathic
manipulative medicine, and he received
his DO degree from DMU-COM in
1981.
nipulative medicine consultant for the
Phoenix Suns basketball team.
Before joining the faculty at DMUCOM, Dr. Klock chaired the Department of OMM at the Phoenix General
Hospital and at the John C. Lincoln
and Deer Valley Medical Centers in
Phoenix from 1986 to 2007. He served
as chief of staff and chairman of the
board of the Phoenix General Hospital,
and from 1985 to 1990, he was the ma-
Board certified in neuromusculoskeletal
medicine, Dr. Klock earned his FAAO
in 2001. He also completed a fellowship
in Federal Healthcare Policy through
Michigan State and Ohio State Universities, and he currently chairs the Committee on Fellowship in the AAO.
Dr. Klock served as a member of the
Arizona Regulatory Board of Physician Assistants from 2000 to 2005. He
served the Arizona Osteopathic Medical
Association in many capacities from
1985 to 2007, including a term as president in 2000.
Friday, March 18
8 and 10 a.m. student breakout sessions: “Refreshing the Still Technique”
After graduating in 1980 from the A.T.
Still University-Kirksville College of
Osteopathic Medicine (ATSU-KCOM)
in Missouri, Dr. Kuchera served ATSUKCOM as dean, vice president for
academic affairs, vice president for
international osteopathic research and
education, chair of osteopathic manipulative medicine, and OMM residency
director. While at ATSU-KCOM,
he also co-created the nationally recognized museum exhibit The Healer
Within, which went on exhibit at the
Smithsonian Institute in Washington,
D.C., and other museums around the
United States.
Dr. Kuchera went on to direct the
OMM Research and Human Performance Laboratory at the Philadelphia
College of Osteopathic Medicine
(PCOM), and he was the clinical director of PCOM’s Center for Chronic
Disorders of Aging. Dr. Kuchera is
currently on the faculty of the Marian University College of Osteopathic
Medicine in Indianapolis.
On behalf of the American Academy
of Osteopathy, Dr. Kuchera represents
the United States in the International
Federation of Manual/Musculoskeletal
Medicine, which he serves as secretarygeneral. He has lectured in Europe,
Japan and Australia, and he is a founding member and former chair of what
is now the American Osteopathic
Association’s Bureau on International
Osteopathic Medicine (BIOM).
The AAO’s 1996-97 president, Dr.
Kuchera is a 2007 recipient of the Andrew Taylor Still Medallion of Honor,
the Academy’s highest award. Dr. Kuchera currently chairs the AAO’s International Affairs Committee, he serves on
the AAO Board of Governors, the AAO
Committee and the AAO Education
Committee.
Previously the vice chairman of the
AOA Council on Research, Dr. Kuchera received the AOA’s GutensohnDenslow Award in 2002 in recognition
of his contributions to research and research mentorship.
Friday, March 18
8 and 10 a.m. student breakout sessions: “Celiac and Midline Structures: The Role of
Vagus and Midline Viscera”
Friday, March 19
10 a.m. physician lecture: “Neurovisceral Integration and OMT”
12:30 and 3 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “Neurovisceral Integration and OMT”
Speakers
Dr. Kuchera co-wrote Osteopathic Considerations in Systemic Dysfunction and
two other textbooks with his father,
William A. Kuchera, DO, FAAO. In
addition, he served as a section editor
for the first two editions of the American Osteopathic Association’s Foundations for Osteopathic Medicine textbook,
as well as a chapter author for all three
editions. These and other educational
materials led to Dr. Kuchera being
induced as a fellow into the American
Association of Colleges of Osteopathic
Medicine’s National Academy of Osteopathic Medical Educators.
Maintenance of ones natural, or barefoot, gait is an essential part of body wholeness and
health.
Flexible Footwear is the only footwear in the world that allows the wearer to maintain his or
her natural gait.
Experience the unique sensation of wearing shoes that allow your body to work naturally
while cushioning every step.
Please visit our Booth and discover that Feeling is Believing™.
Flexible Footwear Company - P.O. Box 185 – Sigel - Pennsylvania 15860 - Telephone: 814-752-2009
www.flexiblefootwear.com
LAURICIDIN
®
Recommended by Physicians
Worldwide!
“The Original Monolaurin”
100% pure extract derived from Coconut Oil.
30mg mini-pellets offer a superior delivery system.
An active ingredient found in Mother's Milk, Saw
Palmetto and Bitter Melon.
Extensively tested for 40+ years.
877-770-7270 9am-5pm PST www.lauricidin.com
Med-Chem Laboratories, Inc. 15655 W. Roosevelt St. Suite 108, Goodyear, AZ 85338
Sutherland Cranial Teaching Foundation
SCTF Basic Course
Osteopathy in the Cranial Field
SCTF Continuing Studies Course
The Eye
40 hrs 1A CME anticipated
course cost: $1,650
details TBA
visit the web site for updates
June 9–13, 2016
October 7–9, 2016
at
at
Marian University College of
Osteopathic Medicine
Indianapolis, IN
UNE-COM Alfond Center
for Health Sciences
Biddeford, ME
Daniel Moore, D.O.
Michael Burruano, D.O., F.A.C.
Course Director
Course Director
visit our web site: www.sctf.com for enrollment forms
contact: 907 868 3372 • [email protected]
visit Joy Cunningham, Executive Secretary, at Booth #227
2016 Osteopathic Cranial Academy CME Offerings
April 15-17, 2016 Teachings of Robert Fulford DO FCA
Course Director: Paula Eschtruth DO FCA and E. Sarah Saxton DO
Portland, Oregon
June 11-15, 2016 June Introductory Course in
Osteopathy in the Cranial Field
Course Director: Eric J. Dolgin DO FCA
Crowne Plaza, Redondo Beach, California
June 16-19, 2016 Annual Conference
Our Triune Nature: Approaches Supporting the Health
Conference Director: Tudor C. Marinescu MD PhD and Yusuf Erskine DO
Crowne Plaza, Redondo Beach, California
September 15-17, 2016 Dental Advanced Course
Course Director: Eric J. Dolgin DO FCA
TBD, West Coast
The Osteopathic Cranial Academy
3535 E. 96th Street, Suite 101 Indianapolis, IN 46240
(317) 581-0411 FAX: (317) 580-9299
E-mail: [email protected] Web site: www.cranialacademy.org
Speakers
Dr. Leonard is an associate clinical professor at the University of New England
College of Osteopathic Medicine (UNECOM) in Biddeford, Maine, where
she was the 1996 Graduate of Distinction and an undergraduate fellow in
osteopathic manipulative medicine. She
is board certified in osteopathic family
medicine and in neuromusculoskeletal
medicine.
In 2011, Dr. Leonard earned a master’s
degree in medical education leadership
at UNECOM, and she has earned two
fellowships in the National Academy of
Osteopathic Medical Educators: Medical Education Leadership in 2012, and
Teaching and Evaluation in 2014.
Dr. Leonard is the president of the
Northeast Osteopathic Medical Education Network, and she is president-elect
of the Society of Osteopathic Medical
Educators. She was the founding director of medical education for the Kent
Hospital residencies in Warwick, Rhode
Island.
Saturday, March 19
12:30 p.m. physician breakout session: “Faculty Development Workshop—Part I”
As the Academy’s 2014-15 president,
Dr. Lossing starred in a two-minute
segment of “American Health Front!”
that focused on osteopathic manipulative medicine. The segment debuted on
New York City’s WCBS-TV on Sunday,
May 18, 2014, and AAO members have
been using it since July 2014 to educate
existing and prospective patients.
A.T. Still University–Kirksville College
of Osteopathic Medicine, Dr. Lossing
served an internship and a combined
residency in neuromusculoskeletal
medicine and family medicine through
the Ohio University Heritage College of
Osteopathic Medicine in Athens. He is
board certified in both neuromusculoskeletal medicine and family medicine.
Dr. Lossing and his wife, Margret Klein,
OA, run a private practice in San Rafael, California.
Friday, March 18
10:15 a.m. physician lecture: “Osteopathic Clinical Approaches to Emotions”
2 and 4 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “Osteopathic Clinical Approaches to
Emotions”
Speakers
Kenneth J. Lossing, DO, studied visceral manipulation with Jean-Pierre
Barral, DO (France). An internationally recognized lecturer, Dr. Lossing
contributed to the second and third
editions of the American Osteopathic
Association’s Foundations of Osteopathic
Medicine textbook.
Speakers
Dr. Mason is a 1996 graduate of what
is now the Rowan University School
of Osteopathic Medicine in Stratford,
New Jersey. He is board certified in
osteopathic family medicine and in
(NMM-OMM).
An associate professor at the University
of North Texas Health Science Center
(UNTHSC/TCOM) in Fort Worth,
Dr. Mason chairs the Department of
Family Medicine and Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine there. In addition,
he oversees the NMM-OMM residencies there.
Dr. Mason serves on the AAO’s Board
of Governors, and he previously served
on the AAO’s Board of Trustees. In addition, he has served on the Academy’s
Education Committee, Louisa Burns
Osteopathic Research Committee,
Membership Committee, Postdoctoral
Standards and Evaluation Committee,
Publications Committee and Student
Academies Committee. He also chaired
the Educational Council on Osteopathic Principles of the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic
Medicine, and he serves the American
College of Osteopathic Family Physicians as a member of its OMM committee and the in-service test construction
committee.
In addition, Dr. Mason is a co-author of
The 5-Minute Osteopathic Manipulative
Medicine Consult with Millicent King
Channell, DO, FAAO.
Friday, March 18
2 and 4 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “OMT for Primary Care Patients With
Mental Health Issues”
Dr. Moorcroft is a co-founder of Origins of Health, an osteopathic wellness
center in Glastonbury, Connecticut,
where he specializes in osteopathic
manipulative medicine, including cranial osteopathy, integrative medicine
and the treatment of patients with complex medical conditions.
Dr. Moorcroft works with patients to
develop a personalized approach to
health that stimulates the self-healing
forces within, enabling his patients to
realize optimum health.
Dr. Moorcroft graduated in 2005 from
of Osteopathic Medicine in Biddeford,
Maine, where he served a one-year
teaching fellowship in anatomy and
osteopathic manipulative medicine. He
served a residency in family medicine
at Middlesex Hospital in Middletown,
Connecticut.
Dr. Moorcroft has lectured extensively
on osteopathic philosophy and treatment, Lyme disease and other chronic
infections, pediatric tick-borne illnesses,
integrative medicine and nutritional approaches to healing. He is on the teaching faculty of The Osteopathic Cranial
Academy (OCA), and he serves on the
OCA’s board of directors.
Thursday, March 17
8 and 10 a.m. student breakout sessions: “Introduction to Osteopathy in the Cranial
Field”
Speakers
Thomas A. Moorcroft, DO
Maud H. Nerman, DO
Speakers
A 1981 graduate of the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine in Old Westbury, Dr.
Nerman has studied with many leaders
of the osteopathic medical profession:
Howard Lippincott, DO; Rebecca C.
Lippincott, DO; Stanley Schiowitz,
DO, FAAO; Robert C. Fulford, DO;
Viola M. Frymann, DO, FAAODist,
FCA; Steven D. Blood, DO, FAAODist, FCA; Ernest F. Bernhardi Jr., DO,
FCA; Herbert C. Miller, DO, FAAO,
FCA; and Anne Wales, DO.
Dr. Nerman is an adjunct clinical instructor at the Touro University College
of Osteopathic Medicine in Vallejo,
California, and she has an active private
practice in Northern California. She has
taught numerous beginning and advanced cranial courses. Much of her recent work focuses on the treatment of
trauma, especially motor vehicle accident trauma and brain trauma. Her
2013 book, Healing Pain and Injury , is
based on her 30 years as an osteopathic
physician, treating patients and helping
them heal.
Thursday, March 17
2:30 and 4 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “Healing Somatization by Restoring
Fluid Flow”
Dr. Pasquarello is a 1993 graduate of
the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine (UNECOM) in Biddeford, Maine, where
he completed a one-year undergraduate
teaching fellowship in anatomy and
osteopathic principles and practices.
He completed a rotating internship
at Kennedy Health System in New
Jersey, and he completed his residency
in osteopathic manipulative medicine
at UNECOM and Brighton Medical
Center in Portland, Maine.
As the director of East Greenwich Spine
& Sport in Rhode Island, Dr. Pasquarello specializes in neuromusculoskeletal
medicine (NMM-OMM), prolotherapy and platelet rich plasma injections.
He is board certified in NMM-OMM,
and he holds a certificate of added qualifications in pain medicine. He earned
the degree Fellow of American Academy
of Osteopathy in 2002.
Dr. Pasquarello was the 2009-10
president of the Academy, and he currently serves on the AAO’s Board of
Governors. He also has served on the
Academy’s Education Committee, and
he regularly represents Rhode Island at
the American Osteopathic Association’s
House of Delegates. A former president
of the Foundation for Osteopathic
Research and Continuous Education
(FORCE), Dr. Pasquarello continues to
serve on FORCE’s Board of Directors.
In addition, he is a past president of the
Rhode Island Society of Osteopathic
Physicians and Surgeons.
A frequent lecturer at the state, national
and international levels, Dr. Pasquarello
speaks to osteopathic physicians and
students on the application of osteopathic manipulative medicine, myofascial pain and trigger point injection,
prolotherapy and chronic pain management. He is a co-author of the textbook
Principles of Prolotherapy.
Saturday, March 19
8 a.m.: Magoun Memorial FAAO-NUFA Forum
Speakers
Stacey L. Pierce-Talsma, DO,
MS, FNAOME
Speakers
An associate professor of osteopathic
manipulative medicine at the Touro
Medicine in Vallejo, California, Dr.
Pierce-Talsma is a 2007 graduate of the
Michigan State University College of
Osteopathic Medicine in East Lansing,
and she completed a neuromusculoskeletal medicine and osteopathic manipulative medicine residency program at
of Osteopathic Medicine (UNECOM)
in Biddeford, Maine, where she later
served as faculty and program director.
In addition, Dr. Pierce-Talsma earned
a master’s degree in medical education
and leadership at UNECOM. She was a
2014-15 Health Policy Fellow, and she
is a Fellow in the National Academy of
Osteopathic Medical Educators.
Dr. Pierce-Talsma serves on the AAO’s
Board of Governors among other committees, and she is the’s AAO representative to the postdoctoral training
review committee of the American
Osteopathic Association.
Dr. Pierce-Talsma is a certified yoga instructor, and she is registered with Yoga
Alliance. Her writings and lectures have
been featured in Elephant Journal and in
The DO. Other passions include teaching osteopathic medical students, hiking, and running with her husband,
Joel.
Saturday, March 19
12:30 and 3 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “Putting It Into Practice: An Exercise
and Movement Modality Experience for Mental Health and Well-being”
Expo Enterprise
Visit us a
t
Booth #1
36
to learn m
ore.
JSA Medical Group
Visit us a
Booth #3
t
to learn m
26
ore.
Enovative Technologies
Visit us a
Booth #2
t
to learn m
34
ore.
A member of the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education’s
Osteopathic Principles Committee,
Dr. Rowane is the director of medical
education at University Hospitals (UH)
Case Medical Center in Cleveland, as
well as the director of medical education at UH Richmond Medical Center
in Cleveland and UH Bedford Medical
Center in Bedford, Ohio.
In addition, Dr. Rowane is an associate
clinical professor of family medicine
and psychiatry at the Case Western
Reserve University School of Medicine
in Cleveland. He co-directs Training
Osteopathic Primary Care Educators
(TOPCE), which is a national initiative
of the American Association of Colleges
of Osteopathic Medicine.
A 1989 graduate of the Des Moines
(Iowa) University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Dr. Rowane was an
undergraduate fellow in osteopathic
manipulative medicine, and after his
residency in family medicine, Dr.
Rowane participated in faculty development fellowships at CWRU and at the
University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. He completed a postdoctoral
master’s degree in family medicine at
CWRU and a fellowship with the National Institute for Program Directors.
Dr. Rowane is currently a member of
the AAO’s Board of Trustees, and he is
running for 2016-17 president-elect.
He is a co-author of Basic Musculoskeletal
Manipulation Skills: The 15-Minute Office
Encounter.
Saturday, March 19
3 p.m. physician breakout session: Faculty Development Workshop—Part II
Speakers
Michael P. Rowane, DO, FAAO
Dr. Schuster is the director of osteopathic medical education for Community Health Network in Indianapolis,
and he is the associate program director
for the Community Westview Osteopathic Family Medicine Residency.
Speakers
After completing an undergraduate fellowship in osteopathic principles and
practice, Dr. Schuster graduated from
the Ohio University Heritage College
of Osteopathic Medicine in 1994. He
served a residency in family medicine at
the Firelands Regional Medical Center
in Sandusky, Ohio, and a postdoctoral
fellowship in sports medicine at the
Toledo Hospital in Ohio.
The chair of the Academy’s 2015 Convocation, Dr. Schuster is a member of
AAO Board of Trustees and the chair of
the AAO Education Committee.
From 1998 to 2001, Dr. Schuster
served on active duty in the US Navy
Medical Corps.
Dr. Schuster has a strong interest in
medical education, and his academic
interests include musculoskeletal medicine, biomechanics and functional
anatomy, with an emphasis on how the
body transmits and organizes information to coordinate movement.
Friday, March 18
8 and 10 a.m. student breakout sessions: “Restoring Optimal Function for the Active
Patient”
Evelyn Schwalenberg, DO, MS, FACP,
FACOI, FNAOME
Nova Southeastern University College
of Osteopathic Medicine in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.
Board certified in internal medicine and
in neuromusculoskeletal medicine and
osteopathic manipulative medicine, Dr.
Schwalenberg has consistently been
named one of the Best Doctors in
America by her peers since 2011.
Saturday, March 19
3 p.m. physician breakout session: Faculty Development Workshop—Part II
Speakers
Dr. Schwalenberg, a 1993 graduate of
of Osteopathic Medicine (UNECOM),
completed her residency in internal
medicine at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center. She is the
associate dean for clinical education
at the Midwestern University/Arizona
Glendale. She previously served as the
director of faculty development at the
Eric Hunter Sharp, DO
Speakers
A 1997 graduate of the West Virginia
School of Osteopathic Medicine in
Lewisburg, Dr. Sharp completed an
osteopathic family medicine residency
at Allegheny Regional Hospital in Low
Moor, Virginia, and a neuromusculoskeletal medicine and osteopathic
manipulative medicine plus one residency at Eastern Maine Medical Center
(EMMC) in Bangor.
Dr. Sharp was the director of osteopathic medical education at EMMC, where
he also directed the family medicine
residency, from 2005 to 2012, when he
joined the faculty of the Central Maine
Medical Center family medicine residency in Lewiston.
Dr. Sharp chaired the AAO’s Postdoctoral Standards and Evaluation Committee from 2009 until 2015 when it
split into two committee: the Postdoctoral Standards and Accreditation Committee and the Postdoctoral Training
Committee. Dr. Sharp continues to
chair the latter.
Friday, March 18
4:30 p.m.: NMM-OMM Certification and Residency Program Information Session
(Students and residents can learn about residency opportunities and meet residency
program directors.)
Eric J. Snider, DO
Dr. Snider chairs the OMM department at the A.T. Still University–Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine,
where he is an associate professor. In
addition, he is the director of the Cen-
ter for Research in Osteopathic Manual
Medicine at the A.T. Still Research
Institute.
A frequent lecturer and journal contributor, Dr. Snider is active in the
Academy, the American Osteopathic
Association and The Osteopathic Cranial Academy. He serves on the AAO’s
Postdoctoral Training Committee, and
he chairs the Postdoctoral Standards
and Accreditation Committee. He also
is a reviewer for The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association.
Sunday, March 20
11 a.m. physician lecture: “Is It Better to Burn Out Than to Fade Away?”
Speakers
Dr. Snider is a 1999 graduate of the
West Virginia School of Osteopathic
Medicine in Lewisburg. He completed
his internship and then residency in
neuromusculoskeletal medicine and osteopathic manipulative medicine at the
Northeast Regional Medical Center in
Kirksville, Missouri.
Speakers
Dr. Standley is the assistant dean of
medical affairs at Phoenix’s University
of Arizona College of Medicine, where
he also is a professor of basic medical sciences and physiology, and he is
a professor of molecular and cellular
biology at the Arizona State University
School of Life Sciences in Tempe. He
trained as a vascular physiologist under
James Sowers, MD, an internationally
renowned endocrinologist, at Wayne
State University School of Medicine
in Detroit, and he earned his PhD in
physiology from Wayne State in 1992.
Upon his arrival to Arizona in 1996,
Dr. Standley helped found and develop
a new innovative medical physiology
curriculum at Midwestern University in
Glendale. During his tenure at MWU,
his research gained new focus in the
field of biophysical regulation of gene
expression in vascular smooth muscle.
In addition, he is an adjunct professor
of bioclinical sciences at Mesa’s A.T.
Still University–School of Osteopathic
Medicine in Arizona.
Dr. Standley follows a student-centric
philosophy and takes great passion
in mentoring individuals to pursue
advancement and excellence in their
educational goals. He has taught medical students in all disciplines of medical
physiology for 25 years.
In 2009, Dr. Standley was awarded
both the Virginia and Vernon Furrow
Award for Excellence in Basic Science
Teaching for Medical Students and the
Outstanding Teaching by a Professor–
Class of 2012. Dr. Standley also shares a
strong passion for research. He received
the 2006 Irvin M. Korr National Research Award for Outstanding Basic
Science Researcher and The Journal of
the American Osteopathic Association’s
2008 George W. Northup Award in
Medical Writing.
Dr. Standley is a member of several professional organizations including the
American Physiological Society and the
International Association of Medical
Sciences Educators. His current funded
research focuses on the biomechanical
regulation of gene expression and cell
growth in bioengineered tendons, bioengineered fascia and skeletal muscle
cells.
Thursday, March 17
6:30 p.m.: Louisa Burns Osteopathic Research Committee’s Research Forum
Friday, March 18
2 p.m. physician breakout session: Louisa Burns Osteopathic Research Committee’s
Interactive Research Training Seminar
4:30 p.m. student lecture: “Osteopathic Research”
Sajid A. Surve, DO
Dr. Surve graduated in 2005 from what
is now the Rowan University School
of Osteopathic Medicine in Stratford,
New Jersey. After completing a traditional rotating internship at Delaware
County Memorial Hospital in Drexel
Hill, Pennsylvania, Dr. Surve became
an inaugural resident and the first chief
resident of the physical medicine and
rehabilitation residency at Long Beach
(New York) Medical Center.
A frequent lecturer for the Academy,
Dr. Surve chaired the AAO’s didactic
program at the 2015 Osteopathic Medical Conference and Exposition. He is
the adviser to the Student American
Academy of Osteopathy’s Council, and
he chairs the AAO Student Academies
Committee.
Thursday, March 17
8 and 10 a.m. student breakout sessions: “Acupressure for Anxiety and Depression”
2:30 and 4:30 p.m. physician breakout sessions: “Poking Nervous and Sad People:
Acupressure for Anxiety and Depression”
Speakers
Dr. Surve is an associate professor of
the University of North Texas Health
Science Center Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine in Fort Worth.
Central Maine Medical Center
Visit us a
t
Booth #1
37
to learn m
ore.
US Drug Enforcement Administration
Visit us a
Booth #2
t
to learn m
37
ore.
Wolters Kluwer
Visit us a
Booth #1
t
to learn m
23
ore.
Medicine in Biddeford, Maine, Dr.
Thompson is the assistant dean of clini-
cal sciences and the chair of osteopathic
principles and practice at the Alabama
Dothan.
Speakers
Sunday, March 20
8 a.m. physician lecture: “Homeopathy and Mood Disorders”
Dr. Willard earned his PhD in anatomy
and neurobiology from the University
of Vermont in Burlington with a thesis
focused on the cytoarchitecture of the
auditory system in the mouse. He did a
two-year postdoctoral fellowship at The
Ohio State University’s Department of
Anatomy in Columbus, studying the
development of the mammalian auditory nerve and cochlear nucleus.
tion, he is the system manager for the
Neuroscience-Neurology System at the
University of New England.
Currently, Dr. Willard is a professor of
anatomy at the University of New England College of Osteopathic Medicine
(UNECOM) in Biddeford, Maine. In
1989, he was named UNECOM’s Professor of the Year, and he was selected
as the AAO’s visiting scholar. In addi-
Problem-Oriented Manual with Annotated
Atlas and Nociception and the Neuroendocrine-Immune Connection.
Dr. Willard is a member of the Society
of Neuroscience, Sigma Xi, the International Society for Developmental
Neuroscience, the International Brain
Research Organization and the American College of Neuropsychiatrists. He
is the author of Medical Neuroanatomy: A
Dr. Willard is an honorary member of
the AAO.
Thursday, March 17
8:10 a.m. physician lecture: “Fascia and Headache”
Friday, March 18
1:30 p.m. student lecture: “Allostasis and the Link of Mind-Body to Autonomics and
the Immune System”
Speakers
Amy Williams, PhD
Speakers
A licensed clinical psychologist, Dr.
Williams earned her PhD in clinical
psychology from the University of
Tulsa in Oklahoma. She completed an
internship and fellowship in pediatric
psychology at the Baylor College of
Medicine and the Texas Children’s Hospital in Houston.
Dr. Williams is an assistant professor in
the Department of Psychiatry at the In-
diana University School of Medicine in
Indianapolis, and she is the clinical director of the psychiatry consultation liaison service at Riley Hospital for Children. In addition to clinical work, she is
involved in research on psychological
factors associated with pain in adults
and children. She is an expert in psychological approaches to pain management.
Sunday, March 20
10 a.m. physician lecture: “Psychological Considerations in Pain: Supraspinal Pain
Modulation and Implications for Optimal Treatment of the Patient in Pain”
A 2005 graduate of the Oklahoma State
University for Health Sciences College
of Osteopathic Medicine in Tulsa, Dr.
Williams has trained with internationally renowned experts in osteopathic
manipulation from the United States,
Europe, and Japan. His training in
Europe inspired interest in the benefits
of osteopathic manipulation for pregnancy and chronic pelvic pain, and he
continues to treat women with these
concerns.
Dr. Williams is the assistant chair of the
Department of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine at the Marian University
College of Osteopathic Medicine in Indianapolis, where he also is an assistant
professor of neuromusculoskeletal
medicine.
Over the past several years, Dr. Williams
has taught and presented to students
and medical professionals throughout
the United States and Europe. He has
designed and published board review
books for osteopathic medical students.
His medical research includes National
Institutes of Health (NIH) funded research on the effects of manipulation
on low back pain and carpal tunnel
syndrome.
Dr. Williams’ practice focuses on osteopathic manipulation and medical
acupuncture primarily for acute and
chronic musculoskeletal disorders such
as headaches, neck, back and joint
pain and fibromyalgia. His approach
to osteopathic manipulation focuses on
optimizing biomechanical function and
reducing stress and strain.
His breadth and depth of training has
given Dr. Williams a unique skill set
and perspective to creatively address his
patients’ concerns. He has worked with
new mothers and their babies, patients
with TMJ disorders and cranio-facial
pain, and countless people with all types
of back, neck and other musculoskeletal
pain.
Dr. Williams also has a passion for
working with athletes. He previously
worked with a major Division 1 university, providing consultation and osteopathic manipulation to high performance athletes. Through this experience
he has developed a strong professional
interest in working with professional,
collegiate and aspiring athletes to reach
their optimum potential through osteopathic manipulation.
Saturday, March 19
8 and 10 a.m. student breakout sessions: “Visceral Manipulation”
Speakers
Alabama
College of Osteopathic Medicine
Visit us a
t
Booth #1
39
to learn m
ore.
The Gideons International
Visit us a
Booth #3
t
to learn m
24
ore.
Convocation Exhibitors
As of Feb. 29
Booth Number
A Royal Treasure�� 241
Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine�� 139
American College of Osteopathic Family Physicians�� 228
American Fascial Distortion Model Association�� 140
ATSU - DOTouch.NET �� 236
Cancer Treatment Centers of America �� 238
Central Maine Medical Center�� 137
COMBANK Medical�� 222
CranioCradle�� 235
DIERS Medical Systems, Inc.�� 135
Eastern Maine Medical Center Family Medicine
and NMM/OMM Plus One Residencies �� 129
Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine �� 336
Electro-Medical Equipment�� 223 and 225
Electromedical Products International. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
Enovative Technologies . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 234
Expo Enterprise. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136
Feel Good, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134
Flexible Footwear Company. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 224
Foundation for Osteopathic Research
and Continuous Education (FORCE). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 338
The Gideons International. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 324
Handspring Publishing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 229
Ideal Protein of America. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 322
JSA Medical Group . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 326
Maine-Dartmouth Family Medicine Residency . . . . . . . . . . . . 340
Med-Chem Laboratories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 328
Museum of Osteopathic Medicine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 239
Oklahoma State University Center for Health Sciences
College of Osteopathic Medicine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138
Booth Number
The Osteopathic Cranial Academy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226
Osteopathy’s Promise to Children . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 334
Patient First. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141
Postgraduate American Academy of Osteopathy. . . . . . . . . . . . 126
Student American Academy of Osteopathy . . . . . . . . 122 and 124
Sutherland Cranial Teaching Foundation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 227
US Drug Enforcement Administration�� 237
Wolters Kluwer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123
SAAO Chapters
Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine
in East Lansing
Midwestern University/Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine
in Downers Grove, Illinois
Nova Southeastern University College of Osteopathic Medicine
in Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine in Stratford,
New Jersey
Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine in Middletown,
New York
Touro University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Vallejo,
California
West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in Lewisburg
Western University of Health Sciences
College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific
William Carey University College of Osteopathic Medicine
University of Pikeville-Kentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine
University of North Texas Health Science Center Texas College
of Osteopathic Medicine in Fort Worth
Exhibitors
Exhibit hall diagram
Exhibitors
Feel Good, Inc.
Visit us a
Booth #1
t
to learn m
34
ore.
Ideal Protein of America
Visit us a
Booth #3
t
to learn m
22
ore.
The American Academy of Osteopathy is your voice...
in teaching, promoting, and researching the science, art, and philosophy of osteopathic medicine, with the goal of integrating osteopathic
principles and manipulative treatment in patient care.
Your membership dues provide you with:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
a national advocate for OMM, both within the profession
and with healthcare policy-makers and third-party payers.
referrals of patients through the “Search for a Physician”
tool on the AAO website and from calls to the AAO office.
discounts on continuing medical education at the AAO’s
annual Convocation and its weekend courses.
automatic acceptance of AAO-sponsored courses by the
American Osteopathic Board of Neuromusculoskeletal
Medicine, the only certifying board for manual medicine
in the medical world today.
discounts on offerings in the AAO’s online store.
complimentary subscription to The AAO Journal,
published electronically four times annually.
complimentary subscription to the online AAO Member
•
•
•
•
•
•
News, published 8 times annually.
weekly OsteoBlast e-newsletters, featuring research on
manual medicine from peer-reviewed journals around the
world.
practice promotion materials, such as the AAO-supported
“American Health Front!” segment on OMM.
discounts on advertising in AAO publications, on the
AAO website, and at the AAO’s Convocation.
an earned fellow designation of FAAO, which recognizes
DOs for promoting OMM through teaching, writing,
and professional service and which is the only earned
fellowship in the osteopathic medical profession.
promotion of research on the efficacy of osteopathic
medicine.
support for the future of the profession through the
Student American Academy of Osteopathy, the National
Undergraduate Fellows Association, and the Postgraduate
American Academy of Osteopathy.
Contact AAO Membership Liaison Susan Lightle at
[email protected] or (317) 879-1881, ext.
217, for more information.
Membership
Information
For $5.27 a week (less than the price of a large specialty coffee
at your favorite coffee shop) or just 75 cents a day (less than
the cost of a bottle of water), you can become a member of
the professional specialty organization dedicated to you and
osteopathic manipulative medicine (OMM).
Membership Application
3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 1100 • Indianapolis, IN 46268-1136
(317) 879-1881 • Fax: (317) 879-0563
www.academyofosteopathy.org
AOA No. ____________
Date of birth ____________
Place of birth (city/state) __________________ Citizenship
Full name, including degrees and fellowships
Gender: r Male r Female
Practice name
Street address
City and state _______________________________________________ ZIP code ___________
Phone ________________________
Fax ________________________
Country
Email
Home address
City and state_______________________________________________ ZIP code ___________
Phone ________________________
Preferred mailing address:
r
Office
Fax ________________________
r
Home
Preferred email:
r
Country
Email
Office
r
Home
Preferred phone:
r
Office
r
Home
Please indicate where the AAO may publish online your preferred mailing address and telephone number (check all that apply):
r Find a Physician at www.FindOMM.org r Membership directory r Do not publish
By providing the contact information above, you are giving the AAO permission to send marketing information regarding courses to your preferred mailing address, email address
and fax number.
Education
Premed college
Institute or program
__________________________
City and state
Year graduated
Degree
____________________ ____________________ ______________
Medical college
__________________________
____________________ ____________________ ______________
Internship
__________________________
____________________ ____________________
Residency
__________________________
____________________ ____________________
Specialty
__________________________
License (state and number)
Membership in other medical societies
American Osteopathic Association r Yes r No
Former NUFA r Yes r No
Osteopathic Cranial Academy r Yes r No
AAO-approved international registry r Yes r No
Former SAAO member r Yes r No
Other
Have you ever been denied or expelled from membership in a national, state or district medical society
or a component society of the AAO?
Have you ever been convicted of violating any state or federal narcotics act or committing any other felony?
Has your license ever been surrendered, suspended, or revoked?
(If you answered yes to any of the three questions above, please explain on a seperate sheet.)
r Yes r No
r Yes r No
r Yes r No
AAO sponsor or reference
(Not required if you graduated from an accredited U.S. osteopathic medical college)
Membership categories (please select one)
Full member ........................... $274
Second year in practice ........... $194
First year in practice ................. $98
Resident or intern (one year) .... $42
Resident (three years) ............. $111
Resident (four years)............... $139
Payment by Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or personal check in U.S. dollars
Associate (MD, DDS, etc.)..... $274 only. Please make checks payable to the American Academy of Osteopathy.
International affiliate .............. $302 Name as it appears on card
Supporter member ................. $274
Card No.
Expiration date
Type:
3-digit CVV No.
Visa
MasterCard
Discover
In signing this application, I certify that the above information is correct and complete, and I hereby agree to abide by the constitution and bylaws of the American Academy
of Osteopathy. I agree to accept the AAO Board of Trustees as the sole judge of my qualifications to be and remain a member. I hereby authorize the American Academy of
Osteopathy to charge the above credit card for the membership dues selected above. I understand that any money submitted will be refunded if my application is not approved.
Signature
Date
3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 1100, Indianapolis, IN 46268-1136
(317) 879-1881 • Fax: (317) 879-0563
Book Order Form
METHOD OF PAYMENT
AAO Catalog
U.S. POSTAGE & HANDLING
RETURN POLICY
Prices subject to change without notice.
For more information or to place your order, email Lauren Good at [email protected].
Somatic Dysfunction and Emotional Well-being: An Osteopathic Approach to Mental Health Page 1 of 3
updated 10.6.15
2016 AAO Convocation • Page 85
3500 DePauw Blvd, Suite 1100, Indianapolis, IN 46268-1136
(317) 879-1881 • Fax: (317) 879-0563
Qty.
Item no.
Title and author
Price
AAO Catalog
3500 DePauw Blvd, Suite 1100, Indianapolis, IN 46268-1136
(317) 879-1881 • Fax: (317) 879-0563
Item no.
Title and author
Price
AAO Catalog
Qty.
Somatic Dysfunction and Emotional Well-Being:
An Osteopathic Approach to Mental Health
2016 AAO Convocation at Rosen Shingle Creek in Orlando, Florida
Recorded Audio
Lectures for Physicians
1 ____
Welcome and Introduction, Millicent King Channel, DO,
FAAO, and “Fascia and Headache,” Frank H. Willard, PhD
2 ____
“A Specific Osteopathic Treatment for Chronic Fatigue and
Fibromyalgia: Six Fundamental Osteopathic Lesions and
One Constant ‘Emotional’ Lesion,” Bruno J. Chikly, MD,
DO
3 ____
“Neuroanatomic and Neurophysiologic Understanding of
Mood Disorders,” Teodor Huzij, DO
4 ____
“Postpartum Depression and the Core Link,”
Indicate quantities
____ $14
Individual lecture on CD (available on-site)
____ $240 All 18 physician lectures on CD
____ $130 All 14 student lectures on CD
____ $350 All 26 available lectures on CD
Add $3 per unit (up to $25) for shipping and handling
of mail orders.
17 ____
5 ____
“Adversity, Trauma, Resiliency and Health: Recent Findings
and Developments,” David L. Corwin, MD
6 ____
“Osteopathic Clinical Approaches to Emotion,”
7 ____
“Nutrition and Mood,” Kellie Hill
8 ____
“The Headache of Getting Paid for What You Do,”
Douglas J. Jorgensen, DO, CPC, FAAO, FACOFP
9 ____
Magoun Memorial FAAO-NUFA Forum,
George J. Pasquarello, DO, FAAO, moderator
10 ____ “Sleep and Somatic Dysfunction,”
Harold A. Blood, DO, FAAO, Memorial Lecture: “The
Lessons I Continue to Learn as a Student of Osteopathy,”
18 ____ “Evening With the FAAOs: Where to Begin,”
G. Bradley Klock, DO, FAAO, and panelists
Lectures for Students
S 1 ____ “The Power of Vulnerability,” a TED Talk by Brene Brown
and discussion with Lisa Ann DeStefano, DO
S 2 ____ “Bullying: It Doesn’t End After Grade School—
A Discussion of OMS and Resident Abuse,”
S 3 ____ “Preparing for the Residency and Match,”
Joshua Courtney, DO
11 ____ “An Osteopathic Approach to Mental Health
Through Exercise and Movement,”
Stacey L. Pierce-Talsma, DO, MS, FNAOME
12 ____ “Neurovisceral Integration and OMT,”
AAO Catalog
Lectures for Physicians and Students
13 ____ “Homeopathy and Mood Disorders,”
S 4 ____ “Postpartum Depression and the Core Link,”
S 5 ____ “Allostasis and the Link of Mind-Body to Autonomics and
the Immune System,” Frank H. Willard, PhD
S 6 ____ “It Hurts So Good: An Introduction to the Fascial
Distortion Model (FDM),” Todd A. Capistrant, DO, MHA
S 7 ____ “Sleep Hygiene,” Heather P. Ferrill, DO, MS MEdL
S 8 ____ “Osteopathic Research,” Paul Standley, PhD
14 ____ “Single Accreditation Update,”
AOA President-elect Boyd R. Buser, DO, FACOFP
15 ____ “Psychological Considerations in Pain: Supraspinal Pain
Modulation and Implications for Optimal Treatment of the
Patient in Pain,” Amy Williams, PhD
16 ____ “Is It Better to Burn Out Than to Fade Away?”
Eric J. Snider, DO
Circle one:
VIsa
MasterCard
Check No.
Credit card No.:
No. of units:
Cardholder’s name:
Expiration date:
Address:
Return this order form to the RECORDING DESK, or mail it to:
Conference Tape, 8 Woodburn Dr., Ottawa, Ontario K1B 3A7
(613) 824-2583
Fax: (613) 824-2584
[email protected]
Cost:
3-digit CVV No.:
Handling:
Total:
Office use only
Pickup
Mail
Paid
Invoice
Signature:
Life in Motion: The Science Philosophy and Art of Osteopathic Medicine
2015 AAO Convocation at the Louisville Marriott Downtown
and the Kentucky International Convention Center
Recorded Audio
Tafline Arbor, PhD
2 ____
3 ____
4 ____
“The Function of the Spine—Part I,” Serge Gracovetsky, PhD
“Transforming Health and Healing,” Matthew W. Sanford
“Analysis and Correction of Locomotor Dysfunction as It
Applies to Autonomic Nervous System Dysregulation,”
5 ____
“The Science of Motor Control Assessment: From Janda to
Greenman to the Present,” Albert J. Kozar, DO, FAOASM,
Lino Cedros, ATC, CAMTC, SP, MT
R-MSK
6 ____
“Goethean Science and Osteopathic Research,” Edward G.
Stiles, DO, FAAO
7 ____
“Perspectives on Clinical Osteopathic Teaching,” Stefan
8 ____
“Osteopathic Medicine and Ayurveda: Exploring the
Intersections of Health and Healing,” Heather P. Ferrill, DO,
Hagopian, DO, FAAO
MS MEdL
9 ____
“The Timeless Teachings of A.T. Still,” John R. Lewis, BSc Ost
Med (Honors), MSCCO
10 ____ “Promoting Osteopathic Thought in Clinical Education—
Every Patient, Every Day,” Robert A. Cain, DO
11 ____ “What Is Our Future?” Barbara Ross-Lee, DO, FACOFP
12 ____ Evening With the FAAOs: OMT Techniques Forgotten
But Not Lost, Brett P. Thomas, DO, FAAO, and panelists
13 ____ Harold A. Blood, DO, FAAO, Memorial Lecture, Hugh M.
Indicate quantities
____ $14
Individual lecture on CD (available on-site)
Add $3 per unit (up to $25) for shipping and handling
of mail orders.
S 1 ____ “Integration of OMM With an MD Preceptor,” Michael P.
Rowane, DO, FAAO
S 2 ____ “Total Body Adjustment for Children With Neurological
Conditions: Beyond the Treatment Table,” Jorge Aranda,
BSc Ost Med (Honors), MSc Ped Ost
S 3 ____ “The Still Technique,” Dennis J. Dowling, DO, FAAO
S 4 ____ “Assessment of OMM and OPP in the COMLEX-USA
Examination Series,” John R. Gimpel, DO, MEd, FACOFP,
FAAFP
S 5 ____ “The OMM Standardized Question,” Lori A. Dolinski, DO,
Phd, MSc
S 6 ____ “OMT Integration in a Busy Clinical Setting: Making It
Happen When There Is Little Time!” Michael P. Rowane,
DO, FAAO
S 7 ____ “ACGME Unified Accreditation System: What Will Happen
to OMT?” Boyd R. Buser, DO, FACOFP
S 8 ____ “The Future of Osteopathic Medicine—the Single
Accreditation System and AOA Rebranding,” Carisa
AAO Catalog
1 ____
Welcome and Introduction, Richard G. Schuster, DO,
program chair; and “The Evolution of the Human Pelvis,”
Champion-Lippmann, OMS V
Ettlinger, DO, FAAO
14 ____ “Complex Science and Osteopathic Practice,” Edward G.
Stiles, DO, FAAO 15 ____ “The Beauty of Simple Osteopathy: Lessons I Have Learned,”
Karen M. Steele, DO, FAAO
16 ____ “Be Where You Are When You Are There,” Anthony G. Chila,
DO, FAAODist, FCA 17 ____ “Life in Motion: A Conclusion,” Richard G. Schuster, DO
Circle one:
VIsa
MasterCard
Check No.
(613) 824-2583
Fax: (613) 824-2584
[email protected]
Credit card No.:
No. of units:
Expiration date:
Address:
Cost:
3-digit CVV No.:
Handling:
Total:
Office use only
Pickup
Mail
Paid
Invoice
Signature:
Trauma: An Integrative Approach
2014 AAO Convocation at the Broadmoor
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Recorded Audio
19 ____
“An Osteopathic Approach to Facial Trauma,” Dr. Goldman
Evening With the FAAOs: Treating Trauma Osteopathically
Through the Experts’ Eyes, Michael P. Rowane, DO, FAAO and
panelists D. Coffey, DO, FAAO; B. Klock, DO, FAAO; W.
Ehrenfeuchter, DO, FAAO; L. Griffin, DO, FAAO; E. Stiles,
DO, FAAO; K. Heinking, DO, FAAO; M. Channell, DO,
FAAO
20 ____
“OMM and the Trauma Patient in the Urgent Care Setting,” Ann
L. Habenicht, DO, FAAO, FACOFP
21 ____
“Military Trauma: An Osteopathic Perspective,” Teodor Huzij,
DO
“Mechanism of Injury: The Physics of Trauma and Somatic
Dysfunction,” Dennis J. Dowling, DO, FAAO
S 1 ____
“The NMM/OMM Residency: A Possible Residency Choice,”
George K. Cheriyan, DO
“An Osteopathic Approach to Cranial Trauma,” Andrew M.
Goldman, DO, FAAO
S 2 ____
“International Osteopathic Medicine,” Boyd R. Buser, DO,
FACOFP
4 ____
“Osteopathy, Brain Trauma and Bimodal Sympathetic States,”
Bruno J. Chikly, MD, DO
S 3 ____
5 ____
“An Integration of Chinese Energetics with Osteopathic Theory
and Methods: Application to Trauma,” Christopher T. Laseter,
DO
“Trauma and Health: How to Find Balance in Your Patients,”
Jordan A. Keys and Christopher T. Koke, Residents in
Southampton’s NMM+1 Program, Southampton, NY
S 4 ____
“OMT in the Hospitalized Patient,” Rebecca J. Bowers, OMM
Resident, Mercy Health Partners, Muskegon, MI
6 ____
“Fluid Dynamics of the Cranium in Traumatic and
Neurodegenerative Processes,” Michael L. Kuchera, DO, FAAO
S 5 ____
“Audition Rotations and Interviews: How to Best Showcase
Yourself,” 4th Year Panel
7 ____
“Impact Injuries: Viscoelastic Change and its Effect on Tensegrity,
Mechanotransduction and the PRM,” Lawrence J. Bellew, DO
S 6 ____
“NMM/OMM Residency Program Information Lecture,” Hugh
M. Ettlinger, DO, FAAO
8 ____
“Trauma in the Fascia: Undoing the Damage and Supporting the
Healing,” Judith A. O’Connell, DO, FAAO
S 7 ____
“Planning for Life After Graduation,” Millicent K. Channell,
DO, FAAO
9 ____
“Trauma as a Living Process,” Stefan L.J. Hagopian, DO, FAAO
S 8 ____
10 ____
“VSR: Viscero Somatic Release,” John P. Tortu, DO
“Planning for Your Financial Future,” Craig E. Carnick,
Carnick & Kubit
11 ____
“Anatomy of Cranial Dural Changes as Functional Results of
Trauma,” Stefan Hagopian, DO, FAAO
S 9 ____
Harold A. Blood, DO, FAAO, Memorial Lecture, George J.
Pasquarello, DO, FAAO
12 ____
“Neurophysiology of Head Trauma,” George J. Pasquarello, DO,
FAAO
S 10 ____ “Medical Leadership—What Residencies Want in a Leader,” Dan
Van Arsdale, DO
13 ____
“Precise Facet Activation at Your Fingertips: Cervical and OA
HVLA,” Michael L. Kuchera, DO, FAAO
14 ____
“Osteopathic Considerations of Obstetrical and Perinatal Cranial
Trauma,” Anthony D. Capobianco, DO
1 ____
2 ____
3 ____
AAO Catalog
16 ____
“Orthopedics, Sports Injuries and Osteopathy, a perfect
combination?!,” Frank Mueller, MD, DO
17 ____
“The Importance of Early, Accurate Diagnosis for Effective
“Hands-on” Management of Sports Injuries,” Wayne R. English,
DO
18 ____
“Clinical and Practical Implications of Sports Related Traumatic
Brain Injury,” P. Gunnar Brolinson, DO, FAOASM, FAAFP
Check No.
Circle one:
VIsa
Address:
Indicate quantities
____ $14
Individual lecture on CD
3-digit CVV No.:
(613) 824-2583
Fax: (613) 824-2584
[email protected]
No. of units:
Cost:
Handling:
Signature:
Add $3 per unit
(up to $25)
for shipping
and handling
of mail orders.
MasterCard
Credit card No.:
Expiration date:
Total:
Office use only
Pickup
Mail
Paid
Invoice
Mechanotransduction and the Interstitium: The World in Between
2013 AAO Convocation at the Rosen Shingle Creek Resort
Orlando, Florida
Recorded Audio
1 ____
Evening With the FAAOs: Biomechanical Forces—A
Discussion of Development and Pathology, George J.
Pasquarello, DO, FAAO; Mark S. Cantieri, DO, FAAO;
Anthony G. Chila, DO, FAAO
2 ____
“Describe Anatomy Skin to Cell,” Frank H. Willard, PhD
3 ____
“Tensegrity: Mechanosensing from Molecule to Man,”
Donald Ingber, MD, PhD
4 ____
S1 ____ “Lymphatics—Anatomy,” Frank H. Willard, PhD
S2 ____ “Lymphatics OMM—The Data and Thoughts on How It
All Ties In,” Lisa Hodge, PhD
S3 ____ “Clinical Applications of the Lymphatics,” Andrew M.
Goldman, DO
S4 ____ “Energetics and a Mechanical Approach,” R. Paul Lee, DO,
FAAO
“Fascial Movements of Breathing as a Force for
Mechanotransduction,” Hugh M. Ettlinger, DO, FAAO
S5 ____ “Interfacing the Body to Deeper Levels—Sutherland, Gerter,
Swedenborg, Russell Interaction,” Sue Turner, DO, MA
(Hons.), MSCC (UK)
5 ____
“The Lymphatic System—Anatomy,” Frank H. Willard, PhD
6 ____
“The Effect on OMM on the Lymphatic and Immune
Systems,” Lisa Hodge, PhD
S6 ____ “Fluid/Cellular Interface,” Julie Fendall, DO, MOstSc (Peds)
“Fluid/Cellular Interface,” Julie Fendall, DO, MOstSc (Peds)
S7 ____ “Describe Anatomy Skin to Cell,” Frank H. Willard, PhD
7 ____
(Australia)
8 ____
“Diagnostic Musculoskeletal Ultrasound,” George J.
9 ____
“Electromagnetic Field Changes (EMF) and Energetics,”
Pasquarello, DO, FAAO, and Douglas J. Jorgensen,DO, FAAO
(Australia)
Harold A. Blood, DO, FAAO, Memorial Lecture,
Boyd R. Buser, DO
S9 ____ “More Than We Ever Imagined? Cranial Lymphatics and
Neurodegenerative Disorders,” Michael L. Kuchera, DO,
S8 ____
FAAO
10 ____ “Primary Respiration in Interstitium,” R. Paul Lee, DO,
12 ____ “How Healthcare Reform Affects the Physician’s Practice in
Relation to OMM,” Yolanda Doss, Director, AOA Division of
Indicate quantities
____ $14
Individual lecture on CD
Add $3 per unit
(up to $25)
for shipping
and handling
of mail orders.
Compliance and Payment Advocacy
13 ____ “The Business of Osteopathic Practice,” Richard A. Feely, DO,
FAAO
14 ____ “Developing Osteopathic Leaders,” Karen J. Nichols, DO
15 ____ “Update on AACOM/AOA Blue Ribbon Committee Report
on COM Education and Health Care Reform,” Boyd R.
Buser, DO
Check No.
Circle one:
VIsa
MasterCard
Credit card No.:
Expiration date:
Address:
(613) 824-2583
Fax: (613) 824-2584
[email protected]
3-digit CVV No.:
No. of units:
Cost:
Handling:
Signature:
Total:
Somatic Dysfunction and Emotional Well-being: An Osteopathic Approach to Mental Health Office use only
Pickup
Mail
Paid
Invoice
AAO Catalog
FAAO
11 ____ “W.G. Sutherland in the Tradition of the ScientistPhilosopher,” Sue Turner, DO, MA (Hons.), MSCC (UK)
2017 AAO Convocation
March 22–26, 2017
“The Balance Point:
Bringing the Science and Art of Osteopathic Medicine Together”
Natalie Ann Nevins, DO, program chair
The Broadmoor • Colorado Springs, Colorado
AAO Upcoming Course Calendar
2015–16 courses
April 29–May 1 Fulford’s Basic Percussion Hammer—
Richard W. Koss, DO, course director—
University of North Texas Health Science
Center Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine
in Fort Worth (22 credits of AOA Category
1-A CME)
June 16-19
Introduction to Osteopathic Manipulative
Medicine—Lisa Ann DeStefano, DO, course
director—University of North Texas Health
Science Center Texas College of Osteopathic
Medicine in Fort Worth (This course is being
supported in part by the AAO’s Samuel V.
Robuck Fund.) (28 credits of AOA Category
1-A CME)
July 29-31
Oct. 21-23
What’s the Point? Multi-faceted Clinical
Approaches to Viscerosomatic Reflexes—
Michael L. Kuchera, DO, FAAO, course
director—Midwestern University/Arizona
College of Osteopathic Medicine in Glendale
(20 credits of AOA Category 1-A CME)
Dec. 2-4
Fulford’s Advanced Percussion Hammer—
Richard W. Koss, DO, course director—
1-A CME)
Dec. 9-11
Arbuckle Course—Kenneth J. Lossing, DO,
course director— Midwestern University/
Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine in
Glendale (24 credits of AOA Category 1-A
CME)
Jan. 20-22
Osteopathic Treatment of Fibromyalgia
and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome—Bruno J.
Chikly, MD, DO (France), course director—
1-A CME)
Walking Toward Health: New Evaluations
in Gait—Edward G. Stiles, DO, FAAO,
and Charles A. Beck, DO, FAAO, course
directors—The Pyramids in Indianapolis (24
credits of AOA Category 1-A CME)
Sept. 17-19
2016-17 proposed courses*
AAO at OMED:
Osteopathic Neuromusculoskeletal Medicine
in the 21st Century—Daniel G. Williams,
DO, program chair—Anaheim (California)
Convention Center (CME to be determined)
Who May Attend?
Cancellation & Refund Policy
The primary educational objective of the AAO is to provide
programs aimed to improve understanding of philosophy and
diagnostic/manipulative skills for AAO members, DOs who are
not AAO members, individuals who are licensed for the unlimited
scope and practice of medicine, and for those in programs leading
to such licensure.
The American Academy of Osteopathy® reserves the right to cancel
an educational program if an insufficient number of physicians
register. Sufficient registrations must be received 30 days prior to
the opening of the course. If you are considering registering for a
course less than 30 days prior to the opening, contact the Academy
office before making travel plans. In the event of course cancellation due to lack of registrations, all registration money will be
refunded.
Another educational objective of the AAO is to provide programs
aimed to improve understanding of manual techniques for licensed
health care professionals within their respective scopes of practice.
Enrollment in a class or classes is not a substitute for completion
of education and training in a college of osteopathic medicine, and
simply taking a course or courses in manual techniques does not
provide the necessary training and skills to practice osteopathic
manipulative treatment and/or osteopathic manipulative medicine.
Cancellations from participants received in writing and signed 30
or more days before the course opening may receive an 80 percent
refund of their registration fee.
For cancellations received in writing less than 30 days before the
course opening, registrants may transfer 80 percent of their registration fee to another course to be held within the next 12 months.
Registrants who fail to appear for an AAO program can transfer up
to 50 percent of their registration fee to another AAO educational
program to be held within the next 12 months if a written and
signed explanation is received at the AAO office within 10 days of
the scheduled course. All other cancellations will receive no refund
or transfer of registration fees.
AAO Education
* The AAO’s Education Committee is still developing continuing medical education courses later in 2017.
Watch www.academyofosteopathy.org for more information.
Fulford’s Basic Percussion Hammer
April 29–May 1, 2016 • University of North Texas Health Science Center
Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine in Fort Worth
Course Director
Course Description
When Richard W. Koss, DO, completed his
undergraduate degree at Springfield College in
Massachusetts, he planned to teach physical
education, but an encounter with Bertha Miller,
DO, changed his focus to osteopathic medicine.
Based on the work of the late Robert C. Fulford, DO, this course
introduces Dr. Fulford’s concepts of vibration, love and breath as they
relate to osteopathic philosophy and practice.
Strongly influenced by Andrew Taylor Still, MD, DO, and William
Garner Sutherland, DO, Dr. Fulford emphasized how the energy of the
body affects the physiology of the body. He was a proponent of the
percussion hammer, which sends oscillating energy waves through
the body to encourage healing.
In 1982, Dr. Koss graduated from what is now
the A.T. Still University–Kirksville College of
Osteopathic Medicine (ATSU-KCOM) in Missouri,
after which he served in the U.S. Air Force Medical
Corps for four years as a general medical officer,
first at McChord Air Force Base near Tacoma,
Washington, and then at Robins Air Force Base
near Warner Robins, Georgia.
Attendees will learn about Dr. Fulford’s life and practice, and they will
come to understand how life energy, fascia and piezoelectricity affect
anatomy.
By the end of the course, attendees will be able to evaluate their
patients, diagnose dysfunctions and apply vibratory treatment
following Dr. Fulford’s teachings on the percussion hammer.
Prerequisite
Attendees must have completed a 40-credit introductory cranial
course approved by The Osteopathic Cranial Academy or undergone
equivalent training as determined acceptable by the course director.
Course Times
Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sunday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Dr. Koss first attended a percussion course taught by Robert C.
Fulford, DO, in 1987, when Dr. Koss was a resident in osteopathic
manipulative medicine at ATSU-KCOM. Two years later, Dr. Fulford
invited Dr. Koss to be a table trainer for a percussion course. Dr. Koss
continued to assist Dr. Fulford until the latter’s death in 1997.
Travel Arrangements
Contact Tina Callahan of Globally Yours Travel at (800) 274-5975
or [email protected].
Registration Fees
Meal Information
Breakfast and lunch will be provided each day. Please contact the
Academy with special dietary needs at (317) 879-1881, ext. 220, or
[email protected].
22 credits of NMM- and FP-specific AOA Category 1-A CME anticipated.
Course Location
University of North Texas Health Science Center
3500 Camp Bowie Blvd.
Fort Worth, TX 76107
AOA No.:
$714
$864
$514
$664
$1,114
$1,264
Nonmember resident or intern
$914
$1,064
Nonmember student
$714
$864
Nonmember practicing DO
or other health care professional
r I am a practicing health care professional.
r I am a resident or intern.
r I am an osteopathic or allopathic medical student.
The AAO accepts check, Visa, MasterCard and Discover payments
in U.S. dollars. The AAO does not accept American Express.
AAO Education
Street address:
Expiration date:
Phone:
Fax:
$1,064
Resident or intern member
Credit card No.:
State:
$914
Student member
Nickname for badge:
City:
After
March 28, 2016
* The AAO’s associate members, international affiliates and supporter members
are entitled to register at the same fees as full members.
Registration Form
Fulford’s Basic Percussion Hammer
April 29–May 1, 2016
Name:
Academy member in practice*
By
March 28, 2016
ZIP:
3-digit CVV No.:
Billing address (if different):
I hereby authorize the American Academy of Osteopathy to charge the above
credit card for the amount of the course registration.
Email:
Click here to view the AAO’s cancellation and refund policy.
Click here to view the AAO’s photo release statement.
Signature:
Register online at www.academyofosteopathy.org, or submit this registration form and your
payment by email to [email protected]; by mail to the American Academy of
Osteopathy, 3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 1100, Indianapolis, IN 46268-1136; or by fax at (317) 879-0563.
Introduction to Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine
June 16-19, 2016 • University of North Texas Health Science Center
Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine in Fort Worth
This is the first in a series of courses that the American Academy
of Osteopathy (AAO) will be conducting to help MD students
and graduates obtain the prerequisites for entering osteopathicrecognized residencies accredited by the Accreditation Council
for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME). This course will also be
valuable for DO and MD faculty in these residency programs.
In addition, osteopathic physicians who do not use osteopathic
manipulative treatment (OMT) daily will find this course useful, as will
other health care professionals with limited or no experience with
manipulative techniques.
Through a combination of lectures and hands-on workshops,
attendees will learn the basics of osteopathic manipulative medicine,
which encompasses osteopathic tenets, palpatory diagnosis and
OMT.
The curriculum includes lessons on muscle energy technique; thoracic
spine technique; articulatory techniques; functional techniques;
myofascial release; and high-velocity, low-amplitude thrust.
This course, which is supported in part by the AAO’s Samuel V.
Robuck Fund, will provide content applicable to both adult and
pediatric patients.
Course Director
Lisa Ann DeStefano, DO, has chaired the
Department of Osteopathic Manipulative
Medicine at the Michigan State University
College of Osteopathic Medicine (MSUCOM)
in East Lansing since 2004. A protégé of the
late Philip E. Greenman, DO, FAAODist, Dr.
DeStefano edited the fourth edition of the
textbook Greenman’s Principles of Manual Medicine.
A 1993 graduate of MSUCOM, Dr. DeStefano is board certified in
osteopathic manipulative medicine and neuromusculoskeletal
medicine and in osteopathic family medicine. In 2003, she received
the Osteopathic Faculty Award and the Guiding Principles Award
from MSUCOM. She has lectured widely in the United States and
internationally.
Travel Arrangements
Contact Tina Callahan of Globally Yours Travel at (800) 274-5975
or [email protected].
Course Times
Thursday from noon to 6 p.m.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Registration Fees
Until
April 16, 2016
28 credits of NMM- and FP-specific AOA Category 1-A CME anticipated.
$784
$834
$984
Resident or intern member
$584
$634
$784
Student member
$384
$434
$584
$984
$1,034
$1,184
$784
$834
$984
Nonmember student
$584
$634
$784
Meal Information
Lunch will be provided Thursday through Saturday. Breakfast will be
provided Friday through Sunday. Please contact the Academy with
special dietary needs at (317) 879-1881, ext. 220, or EventPlanner@
academyofosteopathy.org.
Course Location
University of North Texas Health Science Center
3500 Camp Bowie Blvd., Fort Worth, TX 76107
* The AAO’s associate members, international affiliates and supporter members
are entitled to register at the same fees as full members.
Registration Form
Introduction to Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine
June 16-19, 2016
Name:
April 17
After
through
May 17, 2016
May 17, 2016
AOA No.:
r I am a practicing health care professional.
r I am a resident or intern.
r I am an osteopathic or allopathic medical student.
Credit card No.:
Nickname for badge:
Street address:
Expiration date:
3-digit CVV No.:
Billing address (if different):
City:
State:
Phone:
Fax:
ZIP:
I hereby authorize the American Academy of Osteopathy to charge the above
credit card for the amount of the course registration.
Email:
Signature:
Register online at www.academyofosteopathy.org, or submit this registration form and your
payment by email to [email protected]; by mail to the American Academy of
Osteopathy, 3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 1100, Indianapolis, IN 46268-1136; or by fax at (317) 879-0563.
AAO Education
E
T
NEW DA
Walking Toward Health:
New Evaluations in Gait
July 29-31, 2016 • The Pyramids, Indianapolis
Course Description
Edward G. Stiles, DO, FAAO, and Charles A. Beck, DO, FAAO,
will present research data that support using a functional approach to treat patients for gait dysfunctions.
During the past few decades, gait concepts have evolved from
using a leg-propelling model to using the trunk-driving model
that Serge Gracovetsky, PhD, outlined in his book The Spinal
Engine. Dr. Stiles suggests that combining these two models
with the floating compression pelvic model and the Mitchell
axes model will provide a comprehensive understanding of
gait mechanics. With traditional approaches to osteopathic
manipulative treatment, sacral- and innominate-related gait
dysfunctions can persist. By employing the clinical approach
presented in this course, physicians can be confident that their
patients are walking toward health.
Course Location
Pyramid Three (two buildings away from the AAO’s office)
3500 DePauw Blvd., lower level, Conference Rooms A and B
Indianapolis, IN 46268
(317) 879-1881, ext. 220
Course Times and Meal Information
Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Breakfast and lunch will be provided. Please contact the AAO’s
event planner with special dietary needs at (317) 879-1881, ext.
220, or [email protected].
24 credits of NMM- and FP-specific AOA Category 1-A CME
anticipated.
Travel Arrangements
Contact Tina Callahan of Globally Yours Travel at (800) 2745975 or [email protected].
Registration Fees
AAO Education
By June 28, 2016
After June 28, 2016
$866
$1,016
Member resident or intern
$665
$816
Student member
Nonmember student
$466
$616
$1,066
$1,216
$866
$1,016
$665
$816
Course Directors
A.T. Still University–Kirksville College
of Osteopathic Medicine in Missouri,
Edward G. Stiles, DO, FAAO, has a
rich and deep understanding of numerous pioneering concepts, events
and personalities in osteopathic medicine.
While an osteopathic medical student, Dr. Stiles trained with
George Andrew Laughlin, DO, a grandson of Andrew Taylor
Still, MD, DO. Early in his medical career, Dr. Stiles took over
the Cambridge, Massachusetts, practice of Perrin T. Wilson,
DO, an internationally recognized osteopathic physician and
the second person to lead the American Academy of Osteopathy. Dr. Stiles established the first hospital-based osteopathic
manipulative treatment (OMT) service in the United States,
and he helped develop the first OMT billing codes. Additionally, he has been recognized by the American Osteopathic Association as a Great Pioneer in Osteopathic Medicine.
Dr. Stiles has taught at the osteopathic medical colleges at
Oklahoma State University, Michigan State University and the
University of Pikeville in Kentucky. He has delivered the American Osteopathic Association’s Andrew Taylor Still Memorial
Address, as well as the Academy’s Thomas L. Northup Lecture, its Scott Memorial Lecture and its Harold A. Blood, DO,
FAAO, Memorial Lecture. Dr. Stiles also is a recipient of the
Academy’s highest award, the Andrew Taylor Still Medallion of
Honor.
Like Dr. Stiles, Charles A. Beck, DO,
FAAO, is board certified in neuromusculoskeletal medicine. He earned his DO
degree from the University of PikevilleKentucky College of Osteopathic Medicine (UP-KYCOM).
Dr. Beck has received many awards, including the Edward G. Stiles Award for
Osteopathic Manipulation from UP-KYCOM, and he serves as an adjunct faculty member for several
osteopathic medical schools, including the Lake Erie College
of Osteopathic Medicine and the Marian University College of
Osteopathic Medicine. Dr. Beck is in private practice in Indianapolis at the Meridian Holistic Center.
* The AAO’s associate members, international affiliates and supporter members are
entitled to register at the same fees as full members.
Register online at www.academyofosteopathy.org, or contact the Academy at
[email protected] or at (317) 879-1881, ext. 220.
Electro-medical
Equipment
Visit us a
t
Booth #2
23 & 22
5
to learn m
ore.
Eastern Maine Medical
Center Family Medicine
Residency
Visit us a
Booth #1
t
to learn m
29
ore.
Rosen Shingle Creek
Situated on 230 acres just 15 minutes from Orlando International Airport, Rosen Shingle Creek boasts 1,501 guest rooms and suites
and 490,000 square feet of dedicated, flexible meeting space. In addition, guests enjoy access to the Shingle Creek Golf Club, home of
o an
s eextensive
n Sarray
h iofnleisure
g l efacilities,
C r including
e e k four heated pools, two hot tubs, two
the Brad Brewer Golf Academy; a full-serviceRspa;
lighted tennis courts, a basketball court, a sand volleyball court, nature trails, walking trails and a video game room; and a dozen dining
options, including two AAA four-diamond restaurants, a taqueria, a sushi bar, a café, an ice creamery and poolside dining.
Timucua
Patio
er
nt
Ce
ss
om
ne
Ro
o
o
Fit
h
oh
To
eT
ke Lak eck
D
Sandlake
Conway
La
◆
◆Lobby
Volleyball
Pre-function
Cala Bella
◆
Smoooth
Java
Front Desk
Sa
Registration
a
Tr
n
tio
rta
po by
ns ob
L
PorteCochére
Gatlin
Butler
Headwaters
Lounge
Tobias
Banrai
Mi Casa
Sushi
Tequila
les
Escalators/
Stairs
Boardroom
olf
nv
en
Clubhouse
se
Co
A Land
Remembered
Stairs
-in
Café
Osceola
ad
s
ite
Tennis
Registration
Stairs
Lo
Su
Terrace
Osceola
Courtyard
n
ty
ali
a
Sp
tio
it
sp
Ho
Rose
Garden
ur
Co
Escalators/
Stairs
y/G ke
m
de r-Ta
a
c Pa
fA
◆
Stairs
Rotunda
Do
Registration
Pu
rc
ha
sin
g
G
ck
ol
Panzacola
Pre-function
n
tio
-in
ad
Lo
Pre-function
Restaurants
Outdoor Function Space
Event Lot
Elevators
Event Lot
3
Location Information
Recreation: Clubhouse, Spa, Fitness Center & More
Pools & Hot Tubs
Sebastian
en
Meeting Space
Guestrooms & Hospitality Parlors
nv
◆
◆
◆
◆
◆
◆
◆
◆
Co
Registration
Meeting spaces
When you arrive at Convocation, please visit the AAO Convocation’s registration desk outside Sebastian Ballroom on the first level.
Lectures will take place in Sebastian J, and the exhibit hall will be set up in Sebastian K. Breakout sessions will be held in Sebastian I-1,
I-2, I-3, I-4 and L-1. Some meetings will take place in the Wekiwa rooms on the second level.
See the physicians’ schedule on Pages 7-11 or the students’ schedule on Pages 13-16 of this document for more details.
Lower level ballrooms
Upper level meeting rooms
So much to do in Orlando
Shingle Creek Golf Club
Wet ’n’ Wild
Home of the Brad Brewer Golf
Academy, this challenging yet playable
course was designed by David Harman.
The course lies along historic Shingle
Creek and features interconnected
waterways, undulating fairways and
breathtaking views.
Make a splash at Orlando’s original
water park with group rides such as
a four-passenger bobsled and daring
rides such as the pitch-black twists and
turns of the Black Hole.
The Spa at Shingle Creek
Offering kayak, birding and eco
tours year-round, this outfitter also
conducts guided manatee tours
November through March. A variety
of tours accommodates all kinds of
guests, whether you are a novice or
experienced paddler or a casual birder
or a serious photographer.
Enjoy a workout in the sleek fitness
studio overlooking scenic views, or
experience the warmth of a mud wrap
or the tranquility of the spa’s signature
facials.
Walt Disney World Theme Parks and
Resorts
Rosen Shingle Creek is just 8.3 miles
from the world-famous Walt Disney
World.
Universal Studios
Enjoy the movie- and TV-based theme
park at Universal Studios, the five
themed islands at Universal’s Islands
of Adventure and sizzling nightlife at
CityWalk.
Madame Tussaud’s
Visit the world-renowned museum of
startlingly lifelike wax figures. With
images from Abraham Lincoln to
Selena Gomez, this museum features a
wide variety of figures from many eras.
Central Florida Nature Adventures
LLC
SeaWorld Orlando
Play side by side with sea creatures
at SeaWorld, Discovery Cove and
Aquatica, all conveniently located just
2.7 miles away from Rosen Shingle
Creek.
Gatorland
Gatorland provides affordable family
fun. It showcases thousands of
alligators and crocodiles, including
four extremely rare leucistic “white”
alligators. The free-flight aviary, petting
zoo, one-of-a-kind animal shows,
natural breeding marsh for alligators,
and the “thrilling” Screamin’ Gator Zip
Line will ensure your day will be filled
with fun, smiles and special memories.
Somatic Dysfunction and Emotional Well-being: An Osteopathic Approach to Mental Health Osteopathic Integrative
Medicine, a fast growing,
comprehensive DO office in
Colorado is recruiting skilled
DO(s) to join our clinic in
Denver.
Practice Benefits include:
• Full scope outpatient
specialist practice
evaluating and treating
newborns, adolescents,
adults and geriatrics
• Minimum of 32
scheduled patient care
with varying schedule
based on needs of
practice and providers
• Ability to incorporate
procedures into practice
with future plans to
include Ultrasound
guided injections, PRP,
Stem cell injections and
IV nutrition
• Highly efficient practice
• Great team in a small
intimate office setting
• Diverse patient
population
• Each DO brings his/her
own unique talents
For more information please
contact:
David Zarou, DO
[email protected]
Dana Anglund, DO
[email protected]
Lori Gulmantovicz, ATC
[email protected]
Speakers
Seeking Doctor(s)
of Osteopathy
American College of
Osteopathic Family
Physicians
Visit us a
Booth #2
t
to learn m
28
ore.
A Royal Treasure
Visit us a
Booth #2
t
to learn m
41
ore.
Save the date
for the AAO’s 2017 Convocation
at the Broadmoor
in Colorado Springs, Colorado
March 22-26, 2016
2016-17 AAO president:
3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 1100
Indianapolis, IN 46268-1136
(317) 879-1881 • fax (317) 879-0563

Somatic Dysfunction and Emotional Well-being

Transcription

Similar documents

Being an Osteopathic Medical Student

5/2 Faculty Focus - Rowan University

May/June 2013 edition - University of New England

1" " " " - Student National Medical Association

I`m helping to end MS by participating in the 2016 Jayman BUILT MS

Children`s TV 1

COM Outlook Spring 2006 - College of Osteopathic Medicine

The Board of Directors of Qatar Fuel (WOQOD) is pleased to invite

Winter 2008 - College of Osteopathic Medicine

Interim Policy on COCA “Non-Discrimination” Standards Impacting