Live CME Offerings

Join us on June 26th for the 11th annual best-in-class symposium on non-operative scoliosis treatment. This year's event promises to be the most comprehensive yet, featuring a dynamic agenda packed with insights from world-renowned experts. While we're offering a virtual option, attending in person provides unparalleled benefits: Network Face-to-Face: Connect directly with leading physicians, researchers, and other healthcare professionals from around the globe. Forge valuable relationships, share experiences, and collaborate in person. These spontaneous interactions and hallway conversations are invaluable and simply can't be replicated online. Immerse Yourself in the Learning: Experience the energy of the live presentations and engage in real-time Q&A sessions with our expert speakers, including Dr. James Sanders, Dr. Zeeshan Sardar, Dr. Benjamin Roye, and many more. The in-person environment fosters a more focused and interactive learning experience. Explore Cutting-Edge Research: Hear firsthand about the latest advancements in pediatric spine care, including the role of the BRAIST calculator, AI in healthcare, nighttime bracing, pediatric bone health, and the management of patients with spondylosis. Connect with Faculty: Directly engage with our esteemed faculty members, including Dr. Tsui, Dr. Benjamin Roye, and Prachi Bakarania. Benefit from their expertise and ask specific questions relevant to your practice.  

The course is designed to assist nephrologists and nephropathologists in diagnosing and managing the most common forms of medical renal disease, including diseases that target the glomerulus, tubules, interstitium, and blood vessels. 

This activity is designed to update neurosurgeons, neurologists, spine surgeons, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, residents, fellows, and any other healthcare provider who treats neurologic, cranial, and spinal disorders. The 2-day conference will feature didactic lectures, case discussions, and expert opinion dialogue covering the entire spectrum of neurosurgery including the latest on brain tumors, cerebrovascular, spine, peripheral nerve, trauma, functional, and pediatric neurosurgery. The latest advances and most up-to-date practice advances will be discussed and presented.

This activity is designed for the entire perinatal team: physicians, nurses, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and other allied health professionals practicing in the perinatal arena (obstetrics and neonatology) interested in implementing and/or improving the practice Perinatal Palliative Care, both nationally and internationally. Perinatal detection of congenital anomalies leads to the identification of infants who are affected by life-limiting conditions with a short life expectancy. Perinatal palliative care offers a plan for improving quality of life of the infant and the family, when extending the baby’s life is no longer the goal of care. The evidence base for perinatal palliative care continues to grow. However, there is no consensus about best clinical practice in managing pregnancy and delivery of women who elect to continue their pregnancies, and promoting support for the family and comfort for the neonate. Pregnancy and delivery management, and support for the family are achieved through appropriate obstetric care, pre- and postnatal consults, shared decision-making, and advance care planning. A state of comfort for the neonate is achieved when relational basic needs such as bonding, maintenance of body temperature, relief of hunger/thirst, and alleviation of pain/discomfort are met. To address this growing need to support families or the comfort of the neonate, an interdisciplinary team developed a 3-day intensive training, which will include information about the successful experiences of the Neonatal Comfort Care Program in providing perinatal palliative care for over a decade at Columbia University Irving Medical Center. Moreover, the course faculty will discuss evidence-based rationale, practical aspects and strategies to provide support for families and achieve a state of comfort for newborns with life-limiting conditions.