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TEACHING EVIDENCE ASSIMILATION FOR COLLABORATIVE HEALTHCARE

Sponsored by the Section on Evidence Based Health Care, New York Academy of
Medicine
Date: August 12–14, 2009
Place: New York Academy of Medicine, 1216 Fifth Avenue (at 103rd Street),
NYC 10029
Program consists of Plenary featuring internationally recognized speakers
and three tracks: Track #1: Forming Recommendations, Track #2: Implementing
Clinical Evidence in Care Settings, Track #3: Evidence Based Individualized
Care. (Full details below)
Tuition:
Health Professionals: $1000
Health Professionals in Training and Librarians: $500
Opening Plenary only: $50
Registration: www.ebmny.org
New York Academy of Medicine

Schedule of events
A plenary symposium on the morning of August 12 will feature internationally
recognized speakers addressing the conference themes:
• Jo Ivey Boufford MD, New York Academy of Medicine
• Jean Slutsky PA, MSPH, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
• Ian Graham PhD, Canadian Institutes for Health Research
• Rita Charon MD, PhD, Columbia University
The TEACH program is aimed at physicians and other health care professionals
from all disciplines
and specialties. This first-of-its kind experience will be comprised of
three interconnected tracks:
Track #1: Forming Recommendations
Using GRADE
The Grading of Recommendations Assessment, Development and Evaluation
(GRADE) system provides a transparent approach to rating the quality of
evidence. GRADE considers patient values and preferences in the course of
developing recommendations.
Participants will learn to use this system. They should be individuals
involved in guideline development or in defining health care policy.

Track #2: Implementing Clinical Evidence in Care Settings
Also called “knowledge translation”, implementation science skills equip
participants to successfully install evidencebased policies and pathways in
their care settings. Participants will learn how to systematically Identify
the obstacles confronting such efforts and the means of overcoming them.
They should be individuals who are involved in developing and implementing
clinical policy in their care centers.

Track #3: Evidence Based Individualized Care
Participants will learn how to harness the value of scientific evidence
within individualized patient care. Innovative approaches to “traditional”
evidence-based medicine cover the full range of required skills within a
practice-based framework.
Skills pertaining to the patient/practitioner interaction and
relationship will be emphasized. Participants should be individuals with
direct responsibility for patient care and clinical education.
Accreditation: This continuing medical education activity for 25.0 credit
hours in
Category 1 of the Physicians’ Recognition award of the American Medical
Association.
Inquiries: email [log in to unmask], or call 212 419-3610
Tuition:
Health Professionals: $1000
Health Professionals in Training and Librarians: $500
Opening Plenary only: $50
Registration: www.ebmny.org
New York Academy of Medicine