Resources For Professionals

September 10, 2010     

 

Greg Everson, MD

University of Colorado

Alternatives to Biopsy

 

and

 

David Asmuth, MD

UC Davis – Infectious Disease

Virology: How the Virus’ Work & How the

Drugs Work on Them

 

Time:   8:00 am Registration/Breakfast

          8:30 am Presentations, Q & A

                           11:30 am Program Ends

Location: Sacramento Primary Care, 4600 Broadway, Room 2020

(corner Broadway and Stockton Blvd.)

Registration:  Please confirm no later than September 3, 2010. 

RSVP to EHC by: phone 916.454.5431

Email: vregnart@eforhc.orgor Fax 916.400.4937 

   

The Community Services, Education and Research Fund of the Sierra Sacramento Valley Medical Society designates this educational activity for a maximum of two (2) AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. This credit may also be applied to the CMA Certification in Continuing Medical Education.

 

Moving Mountains is a provider training program by

Education for Healthy Choices and is supported by independent

educational grants from Genentech, Gilead, Onyx and Vertex Pharmaceuticals.

 

   

2010 Moving Mountains Schedule

January 15 (special date)
Pamela Prescott, MD, MPH – UCD Endocrinology
Raheel Khan – UC Davis Psychiatry
Sexual Dysfunction & Diminished Libido in HCV Treatment   
 
February 12
Eddie Cheung–MD-UCSF, VA - HBV and HCCO
Sammy Saab, MD-UCLA - What the Liver Does
 
March 12  
Lupe Garcia-Tsao, MD-Yale University 

Managing Portal Hypertension in the CVH Patient

Diana Sylvestre, MD-OASIS Clinic - UCSF

Improving HCV Treatment Outcomes w/the Power Clinic Model

 

April 9    
Valentina Medici, MD-UCD Hepatology
Managing the HCV Patient with Alcoholic Liver Disease                   
Atif Zaman, MD-Oregon Health Sciences Univ.
HCV Retreatment

 

May 14      
Lorenzo Rossaro, MD-UCD Hepatology - EASL Update    
Fred Poordad, M.D. - Hemotoxicology & Hepatitis C Treatment

         

June 11
Barbra Morgan, NP  -  ITSRx
HCV and Metabolic Syndrome
Anthony Albanese, MD-Veteran's Administration - Sacramento 
Managing Psych Disorders on HCV Treatment

         

July 9  
Donna Geiger, NP  Petaluma Community Clinic
The Impact of the Institute of Medicine Report on Clinical Practice
Terry Box, MD-Univ. of Utah Health Sciences Center 
Preparing Your Patient for Liver Transplant
 
Aug 13
Diana Sylvestre, MD-OASIS Clinic/ UCSF 
Improving Access to HCV Care through the Power Clinic Model
Joanne Imperial, MD - UCSF
The Management and Treatment of Hepatitis B
                                                
Sep 10         
Greg Everson, MD-Univ. of Colorado 
Alternatives to Biopsy
David Asmuth, MD–UC Davis Infectious Disease
Virology: How the Virus’ Work and How the Drugs Work on Them
 

Oct 8          
Misha Cohen, OMD - UCSF
Optimizing Outcomes in Interferon Treatment Protocol
Chris Bowlus, MD-UCD Hepatology 
Hemochromatosis/PSC/PBC

 

Nov 12        
Natalie Torok, MD-UCD Hepatology
Treating HCV in the Cirrhotic Patient
Lorenzo Rossaro, MD–UCD Chief of G.I. & Hepatology 
End-Stage Liver Disease and Palliative Care

 

Dec 10 
Mary Pat Pauly, MD–Kaiser G.I. 
Top Ten Abstracts from AASLD

 

        

 

Moving Mountains is held the 2nd Friday of every month from 8 to 11 am at Sacramento Primary Care,

4600 Broadway, Rm. 2020, at the corner of Broadway and Stockton Blvd.  For more information go to: www.eforhc.org.
 

              Moving Mountains is a CME provider    training program by Education for Healthy Choices.

 

 

The History of Moving Mountains

 

     

     For the person with hepatitis C (HCV), one of the biggest challenges is simply getting a referral to a specialist. With over 30,000 people in our community infected with viral hepatitis and only a handful of specialists, too many people with liver disease were languishing months and even years before they could get the treatment they needed to restore them to health. For those who are underinsured or uninsured there was little hope of ever receiving life-saving treatment.
    
     The solution was to make hepatitis treatment specialists out of generalists.  Education for Healthy Choices sought out primary care and specialty clinic providers who had a high number of patients who were HCV+ and who were also ready to learn how to treat hepatitis C themselves. EHC then created a continuing medical education program whereby these providers would receive advanced training in the treatment and management of HCV and related conditions by the experts in the field.

     Moving Mountains debuted in March 2006 with Lorenzo Rossaro, MD, Chief of Hepatology and Gastroenterology at UC Davis providing a comprehensive overview of HCV medical care. In a time of restricted budgets, Moving Mountains brings the best in the field of hepatitis to this alliance of county and community based clinics at no charge to the members. We are nowing moving toward the point when only the most severe cases will need to be referred to a specialist.

    Member clinics include Bi Valley Medical Clinics, C.O.R.E.,  County of Sacramento Primary Care Clinic, El Dorado County Health Department, Kaiser G.I. & Hepatology, CPMC Hepatology, Placer County Health Department, UCD Hepatology, Internal Medicine and Infectious Disease Resident Programs, UC Davis NP/PA Program and Sacramento Native American Health Center.
 
 
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