Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
of
the
Conference:
Phillips
Ambulatory
Care
Center,
2nd
Fl
Conference
Center 10
Union
Square
East
(btwn.
14th
&
15th
Street)
NYC Secure
parking
in
building Subways:
4,5,6,N,R,L,Q
trains
to
Union
Square Nearby
Accomodations:
Leo
House
(212)
929-1010 Seafarers
&
International
House
(212)
677-4800 Gramercy
Park
Hotel
(212)
475-4320 Registration:
For
professionals,
the
colloquium
is
$100
for
the
full-day
session
and
$50
for
the
half-day
session.
For
Continuum
employees
and
students,
the
cost
is
$75
for
the
full-day
session
and
$35
for
the
half-day
session.
Breakfast
and
lunch
are
included.
Preregister
by
mail
or
telephone
by
1/21/13.
Registration
also
available
on
site.
For
more
info:
(212)
4202704
or
email
mgrippo@chpnet.org
Mail
completed
form
below
to:
The
Louis
Armstrong
Center
for
Music
&
Medicine
Beth
Israel
Medical
Center,
6
Silver
21
First
Ave
at
16th
St.,
New
York,
NY
10003
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Registration
Form
Converging
Disciplines
in
Music
Therapy
and
Antepartum
Care Monday,
February
4,
2013
Name:
___________________________________________________________ Address:_________________________________________________________ City,
State:_______________________________________________________
Zip:_______________________________________________________________ Phone:
(
)_____________________________________________________ Email:
____________________________________________________________ Affiliation:
_______________________________________________________ Breakfast
&
Lunch
included Check
appropriate
category:
$100
Professional
$75
Student/BI
employee
$50
Professional/
half-day
$35
Student/BI
employee
half-day PLEASE
CALL
TO
INQUIRE
ABOUT
OUR
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of
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Armstrong
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Medicine (
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January
21,
2013 Walk
In
Registration-
only
after
deadline Cancellation
Policy:
Registration
is
non-refundable
Beth Israel
Beth Israel Medical Center 6 Silver 21 First Avenue at 16th St. New York, NY 10003
TARGET
AUDIENCE Physicians,
PhDs
and
Allied
Professionals
(Social
Work,
Music
Therapy,
Pastoral
Care,
Creative
Arts
Therapy,
Physical
and
Occupational
Therapy,
Child
Life)
Sponsored
By
1:30-2:15 The Rhythm of High Risk Pregnancy Janet Stein MD Pregnancies can be high risk for a variety of reasons. Some women have pre-existing medical problems that can be affected by a pregnancy. Other healthy women carry a fetus that has problems such as abnormal development or growth. Sometimes a healthy woman carrying a healthy fetus develops preterm labor with a risk of delivering too early. This talk will review some of the conditions that put a pregnancy at risk for adverse outcomes, with a focus on those situations that lead to prematurity, including some at the very boundaries of survival. Some of the most current modalities for testing and evaluation will be reviewed. How the doctor-patient relationship impacts the ability to endure the uncertainties, choices and stress will be explored by using case examples. 2:15-3:00 Bonding in a Complicated Pregnancy Ruth Gabay LCSW Elham Shoa LCSW High risk factors, both medically and psychosocially, impact the pregnant patient and her family. The process of bonding and attachment while pregnant is disrupted when a pregnancy is challenged with complications. How does one help a family cope and negotiate the process of receiving a difficult diagnosis, comprehending its medical ramifications and its emotional and concrete effects on their baby and family? We will discuss how a provider can empower families and help them to bond with their baby in light of the fear, anxiety and apprehension that many face during this time. An overview of high risk case studies that reflect complications with patient or baby will be provided. Issues will span disability, anomalies, mental illness, drug addiction and adverse psychosocial conditions that affect and exacerbate a challenging pregnancy. 3:00-3:45 Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome: Diagnosis and Management Aimee Telsey MD Infants with Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) experience a constellation of dysregulating behaviors. A team-centered approach involving integrative therapies is ideal in addressing the unique medical and psychosocial needs of infants diagnosed with NAS. This approach to care from diagnosis and medical management to discharge will be discussed. 3:45-4:30 Music Therapy and the Importance of Healthy Attachment and Bonding During High Risk Pregnancy in Antepartum Care John Mondanaro MA, MT-BC, LCAT, CCLS Joanne V. Loewy DA, MT-BC, LCAT The fragility of the neonate in utero can elicit unwanted and at times harmful stress levels in mothers hospitalized for antepartum care. Heightened stress and anxiety levels affecting the release of hormones can impact the neonates growth in ways contraindicative of the rationale for hospitalization in the first place.
Music therapy focusing simultaneously on the developmental needs of the neonate and the psychosocial needs of the mother, father, and other significant caregivers, fosters a sense of meaning and relationship in an environment where uncertainty, detachment and ambivalence often prevail. Should prognosis shift toward the neonates imminent death, such intervention early on will have solidified a relationship that can be grieved anticipatorily in a bereavement process that is healthy. 4:30-5:00 Discussion
ACCREDITATION STATEMENT This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the Essential Areas and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education through the joint sponsorship of Beth Israel Medical Center and the March of Dimes. Beth Israel Medical Center and St. Lukes and Roosevelt Hospitals are accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians. CREDIT DESIGNATION STATEMENT Beth Israel Medical Center designates this live activity for a maximum of 7 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits TM. Physicians should only claim the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. CMTE CREDITS AVAILABLE TO MUSIC THERAPISTS The Louis Armstrong Center for Music & Medicine is approved by the Certification Board of Music Therapists (CBMT) to award 8 Continuing Music Therapy Education Credits. Credits awarded by CBMT are accepted by the National Board of Certified Counselors (NBCC). The Louis Armstrong Center for Music and Medicine #P-111, maintains responsibility for program quality and adherence to CBMT policies and criteria. POLICY ON FACULTY AND PROVIDER DISCLOSURE It is the policy of Beth Israel Medical Center and St. Luke's and Roosevelt Hospitals that faculty and providers disclose real or apparent conflicts of interest relating to the topics of this educational activity and have established policies in place that will identify and resolve all conflicts of interest prior to this educational activity. Detailed disclosure will be made in the activity handout materials.