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Detroit Trauma Symposium
November 12 & 13, 2009
MotorCity Casino
· Hotel
The
Detroit
TRAUMA
SYMPOSIUM is designed to address the continuum of care to the injured
person. Participants will represent physicians, nurses and allied health
care providers who work together to maintain the interdisciplinary care to the
injured patient. Attendees will gain knowledge about their own specialty
as well as an increased knowledge and appreciation of the work of others on the
trauma team.
CME
Credit
The Wayne State University School of Medicine is accredited by the
Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing
medical education for physicians.
The Wayne State University School of Medicine designates this educational
activity for a maximum of 14.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)TM . Physicians
should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in
the activity.
Approved by the American College of Emergency Physicians for 14.0
hours of ACEP Category 1 Credit.
CEU
Credit
The Continuing Medical Education credits (CMEs) being offered at this
symposium, are applicable for RN/LPN license renewal in Michigan. This course
has been approved for 14 credit hours.
Email
Updates
Want
to receive periodic updates on speakers and sessions scheduled at the annual
Detroit Trauma Symposium? Want to find out what else is going on in the
Detroit area during the Symposium? Sign up here to receive the latest
information about the Symposium and its surrounding activities.
Sign Up Here
For
more information about the annual Detroit Trauma Symposium, please call
313.577.5314.
Names can be removed from this list at any time by sending an email to DetroitTraumaSymposium@dmc.org.
About
Detroit
Receiving
Hospital
Detroit
Receiving
Hospital
and University
Health
Center
is a 320-bed hospital and ambulatory health center. In addition to an extensive
emergency department, Detroit Receiving is a Level I Trauma Center verified by
the American
College
of Surgeons, offering specialty trauma services in spinal cord, traumatic brain
and burn injuries. More than 87,000 patients are seen annually in the emergency
department, resulting in approximately 13,000 admissions.
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