Anesthesia and Pain Medicine practitioners from around the world will participate in the 2-day event, which will accommodate 1000+ global events, including 300+ conferences, 500+ upcoming and previous symposiums and technical sessions. We aim to bring together the world’s leading experts and scholars in Anesthesia, Pain Medicine, and Palliative Care to advance the core knowledge and major advances in these rapidly emerging fields.Īn international symposium on pain management, critical care, and pain management will provide an opportunity to gather research, health care providers, medical students, surgeons, surgery specialists, pain management physicians, and critical care physicians. The workshop ends with a very uplifting topic: the emerging and exceedingly hopeful literature on post-traumatic growth.Anesthesia, Intensive Care, Pain Medicine, Palliative Care, and related professionals will be engaged, empowered, evolve and explore knowledge in this conference focusing on the theme “Latest Advances in Pain Management and Anesthesia”. Special topics include the curious case of EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing), “emotional baggage” (i.e., old traumata), the eye-opening forgiveness research, so-called "hindsight bias", the Oprah-esque "imaginal rescripting", intergenerational trauma, the Faustian bargain of children who survived ACEs (adverse childhood experiences), complex PTSD (C-PTSD), trauma-informed care, and what data we have on medical marijuana. As always, the assumption is a ten-minute appointment (with three patients in the waiting room). The core of the workshop-training in treatment-emphasizes those tools realistic for use in primary care. We then review a shortcut to the diagnosis of PTSD, proceeding from there to the details of (and controversies pertaining to) the fuller diagnostic criteria. This popular workshop begins with a review of debriefing (i.e., interventions designed to prevent PTSD after a trauma), including insights from the lead presenter’s work with the Canadian government's National Roundtable in Ottawa. Fortunately, the DSM-5 "holy book" made it easier to diagnose PTSD, and recent research has provided us with much more effective treatments. PTSD has a lifetime prevalence rate of nearly 10% in women (5% in men), which rivals that of depression.
Note: This is a serious workshop that even saw-wielding orthopods can relate to, with nary a mention of yoni steaming or herbal colonics, and there are absolutely no Zoom group hugs. You’ll emerge equipped with versatile CBT tools to boost the functioning and improve the mental health of your patients, your family, your friends-and the ongoing project called “you”. Please join CBT Canada faculty for the fast-paced & practical SuperDoc workshop. PCAD is not inevitable: you don’t need to age faster than the required rate (unless you want to). Happily, state‐of‐the‐art CBT includes a collection of powerful techniques for silencing self‐criticism, decreasing rumination, letting go of the past, increasing self-compassion, improving decision‐making, optimizing time management, boosting mindfulness, and making a marriage spark joy. PCAD is also predicted by one's psychology. PCAD isn't just the result of a heavy caseload and long hours. Sadly, the burned-out are also at risk for Premature Clinician Aging Disorder (PCAD). Simply put, the burned-out doctor is probably a crappy doctor. Physician wellness is important for countless reasons, including that it significantly determines the quality of care delivered (CMPA, 2018). Today’s cognitive behavior therapy (CBT) is a treasure-trove of scientifically‐tested tools to help physicians increase their resiliency and reduce their risk of burnout.
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