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Total Credits: .25 including .25 AOA Category 1-A Credit(s)
This program will expire and must be completed by 07/10/27.
This session will employ the learner’s deduction and reasoning skills to arrive at a diagnosis and treatment plan.
Learning Objectives:
· Interpret a challenging clinical scenario
· Review factors and lead a group discussion to come to a diagnosis
· Discuss the typical and extreme clinical states in the disease process
Accreditation Statement:
The Montana Osteopathic Medical Association is accredited by the American Osteopathic Association to provide osteopathic continuing medical education for physicians and designates this program for a maximum of .25 AOA Category 1-A Credit(s) and will report CME and specialty credits commensurate with the extent of the physician's participation in this activity.
Planning Disclosure:
The Montana Osteopathic Medical Association (MOMA) planned and implemented this program in partnership with Billings Clinic. The Montana Osteopathic Medical Association Education Planning Committee has no relevant financial relationships with any organization producing, marketing, reselling, or distributing healthcare goods or services consumed by or used on patients relative to the content of this presentation.
Grievance Policy:
All grievances should be in writing and should specify the nature of the grievance. Initially, all grievances should be directed to the MOMA Executive Director, who will then forward said grievance to the Education & Convention Committee. All grievances will receive an initial response in writing within 30 days of receipt. If the participant does not receive a satisfactory response, they can submit a complaint in writing to the Bureau of Osteopathic Education of the AOA at 142 East Ontario Street, Chicago, IL 60611.
| Case Presentation (264.9 KB) | 19 Pages | Available after Purchase |
Born and raised in a small town in Oklahoma, my first doctor was an Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon who took care of three generations of my family. When I was 10 years old, while my dad was away on a National Guard trip, Ol’ Doc Smith made a house call because my mom was having a seizure. That forever set in me the vision of what a rural family doc should look like.
Since that time, most of my physicians have been DOs and many of them have treated me with OMT. When I went to med school, I was especially enthusiastic about learning OMT and was recognized for my skills as a student and a resident. Since becoming a rural family doc in Southern Idaho, I have gained enormous satisfaction from the relief it gives my patients.
In my spare time I enjoy fishing, hiking, camping, backpacking, mountain biking, pretty much anything that gets me into the magnificent wilderness of Idaho.
Dr. Miller discloses that he has no relevant relationship with any organization producing, marketing, reselling, or distributing health care goods or services consumed by, or used on, patients relative to the content of this presentation.