(Pre-conference: october 13) Las Vegas, nV · Las Vegas, nV ATTENDEE BROCHURE e17arn up tO credits. 2–3 The nation’s flagship conference on cardiometabolic risk is bigger and

crsfall.com

Expanded education focused on cardiometabolic comorbidities.

A new pre-conference focused on you.

O c t O b e r 1 4 - 1 6 , 2 0 1 6(Pre-conference: october 13)

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A T T E N D E E B R O C H U R E

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17 credits

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The nation’s flagship conference on cardiometabolic

risk is bigger and better than ever in 2016.

CRS Fall remains committed to providing a program focused on diabetes,

hypertension, obesity, dyslipidemia, nutrition, and culinary medicine. This year, we’ve

enhanced the program to include sessions on cardiometabolic comorbidities.

A few more reasons why you’ll benefit from the CRS Fall experience:

Earn up to 17 CME/CNE/CPE credits.

Enjoy the NEW Clinician Wellness Pre-Conference and learn how to combat burnout.

Choose from a variety of dynamic session formats: dive deeply into complex patient cases, vote for the winners of debate-style presentations, and hear unique perspectives from expert faculty panels.

Enjoy the conference setting located in the heart of the Las Vegas Strip.

Who attends CRS Fall? Family Medicine Physicians Internists Pediatricians Nurse Practitioners Physician Assistants Nurses Certified Diabetes Educators Registered Dietitians Pharmacists Other allied

professionals

sessiOns On cardiOMetabOLic cOMOrbidities

Learn to improve and individualize care for your patients with new sessions featuring expanded education on behavioral health and the cardiometabolic patient, the association between sleep deficiency and cardiometabolic disease, and much more. See the scientific agenda on pages 6-9 for information about specific sessions.

MaXiMuM VaLue pacKaGe

To enhance your experience, the Maximum Value Package (MVP) is an upgrade to your base registration. The MVP includes main conference registration, Clinician Wellness Pre-Conference registration, CRS On-Demand (session recordings available after the conference), and the syllabus. See page 15 for rates.

Hands-On, accredited teacHinG KitcHen MOduLes

Back by popular demand, CRS Fall is offering optional Teaching Kitchen modules in collaboration with The Goldring Center for Culinary Medicine at Tulane University. See page 12 for more details.

HeaLtHY cOnFerence MeaLs and WeLLness breaKs

Eating healthy isn’t always easy − especially in the culinary paradise of Las Vegas. CRS Fall is committed to offering nutritious meal options and healthy snacks throughout the conference. Wellness breaks will help attendees stay focused.

WaLK FOr WeLLness

CRS Fall is pleased to once again offer the Walk for Wellness program. Details will be announced onsite. Top walkers from the weekend will receive big prizes!

More exciting features:

BRAND NEW FOR 2016 CRS Fall Clinician Wellness Pre-Conference Thursday, October 13, 2016

Healthy patients begin with a healthy you! Experience an exciting new program that addresses clinician

burnout and fatigue.

Learn strategies for coping with work/life challenges to increase resilience.

Discover simple elements to include in a daily routine to improve overall personal well-being.

Refresh, recharge, and find out how to gain balance in your life.

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Dive into complex patient cases on hypertension with Dr. James Matera, the role of the kidney in cardiometabolic disease with Dr. Christian Mende, pain as a symptom or a driver of disease with Dr. W. Clay Jackson, and more.

Vote for the winner of debate-style presentations on hot topics with Drs. Daniel Einhorn and Edward Shahady, and Drs. Timothy Harlan and Tom Rifai.

Consider unique perspectives from expert faculty panels on cardiometabolic comorbidities and guidelines updates.

Learn to overcome patient barriers to healthy eating during a live cooking demonstration in collaboration with The Goldring Center for Culinary Medicine at Tulane University.

Interactive Session Formats to Enhance Your Learning Experience

A Personalized Approach to Obesity Treatment: Evaluating Current Obesity Medications and Bariatric Surgery Options

Join Dr. Robert F. Kushner for an extensive update on key treatment considerations for your obese patients, including the use of medication management and a review of current bariatric surgery procedures.

My Life as a Guitardiologist

Cardiologist/songwriter/performer Suzie Brown, MD

will discuss her own experience with clinician burnout, sharing

how music restored her self-awareness and helped her create

sincere, emotional connections with patients. With her strong

clinical background and gift for unforgettable melodies, Dr. Brown will impart strategies for

achieving greater happiness and balance — and she will perform a

few of her songs.Suzie Brown, MD

Featured Session

Keynote SessionRobert F. Kushner, MD, MS, FACPProfessor of MedicineNorthwestern University Feinberg School of MedicineDirector, Center for Lifestyle MedicineNorthwestern MedicineChicago, Illinois

R E G I ST E R E A R LY A N D S AV E C R S FA L L . CO M 8 0 0 . 2 0 8 . 8 0 7 5

Michael J. Bloch, MD, FACP, FASH, FVMAssociate Professor, Department of Internal MedicineUniversity of Nevada School of MedicineMedical Director, Vascular CareRenown Institute for Heart and Vascular HealthReno, Nevada

Louis Kuritzky, MD Clinical Assistant Professor EmeritusDepartment of Community Health & Family Medicine University of FloridaGainesville, Florida

Jeffrey P. Levine, MD, MPHProfessor and Director of Women’s Health ProgramsDepartment of Family Medicine and Community HealthRutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical SchoolNew Brunswick, New Jersey

Eileen T. O’Grady, PhD, RN, NPNurse Practitioner and Wellness CoachMcLean, Virginia

Barbara Robinson, MPH, RD, CNSCAssociate Professor, Culinary Nutrition ProgramJohnson and Wales UniversityAdjunct Clinical Teaching AssociateAlpert Medical School of Brown UniversityProvidence, Rhode Island

Donna H. Ryan, MDProfessor EmeritaPennington Biomedical Research CenterBaton Rouge, Louisiana

Leah Sarris, BSExecutive Chef and Program DirectorThe Goldring Center for Culinary MedicineClinical Instructor of MedicineTulane School of MedicineNew Orleans, Louisiana

Harold E. Bays, MD Medical Director/PresidentLouisville Metabolic and AtherosclerosisResearch Center, Inc.Louisville, Kentucky

B. Wayne Blount, MD, MPH Adjunct ProfessorEmory School of Medicine Medical Director, JenCare Bartow, Florida

Lawrence J. Cheskin, MD, FACP, FTOSDirector, Johns Hopkins Weight Management CenterAssociate Professor, Health, Behavior & SocietyJohns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health; School of MedicineAssociate Director, Global Obesity Prevention Center at Johns HopkinsBaltimore, Maryland

Sam Dagogo-Jack, MDA.C. Mullins Chair in Translational ResearchProfessor of Medicine & Director, Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes & MetabolismThe University of Tennessee Health Science CenterMemphis, Tennessee

Kerri Dotson, RDN, LDNCulinary Medicine EducatorThe Goldring Center for Culinary MedicineTulane School of MedicineNew Orleans, Louisiana

Andrea Dunaif, MDCharles F. Kettering Professor of Endocrinology & MetabolismVice Chair for Research, Department of MedicineNorthwestern University Feinberg School of MedicineChicago, Illinois

Lotte N. Dyrbye, MD, MHPE, FACPAssociate Chair, Staff Satisfaction, Faculty Development, and Diversity, Department of MedicineDirector, Faculty Development, Mayo School of Graduate Medical EducationProfessor of Medicine and Medical EducationConsultant, Division of Primary Care Internal MedicineCollege of Medicine, Mayo ClinicRochester, Minnesota

Pamela Ellsworth, MDProfessor of UrologyUniversity of Massachusetts Medical SchoolVice Chair, Department of UrologyUniversity of Massachusetts Memorial Medical CenterWorcester, Massachusetts

Rebecca Fallon, MS, CWCSotile Center for Resilience/Center for Physician ResilienceDavidson, North Carolina

Ty J. Gluckman, MDAdjunct Faculty, Ciccarone Center for Preventive CardiologyJohns Hopkins HospitalMedical Director, Clinical Transformation Providence Heart and Vascular InstitutePortland, Oregon Deborah Bade Horn, DO, MPH, FOMAMedical Director,UT Center for Obesity Medicine and Metabolic PerformancePresident, Obesity Medicine AssociationProgram Director, UT Fellowship in Clinical Obesity Medicine and MetabolismClinical Assistant ProfessorUniversity of Texas McGovern Medical SchoolHouston, Texas

W. Clay Jackson, MD, DIPTHClinical Assistant Professor of PsychiatryUniversity of Tennessee College of MedicineMemphis, Tennessee

Saundra Jain, MA, PsyD, LPCAdjunct Clinical AffiliateUniversity of Texas at Austin, School of NursingExecutive Director, Mental Aerobics ProjectAustin, Texas

Melina Jampolis, MD, PNSPresident, National Board of Physician Nutrition SpecialistAuthor, The Doctor on Demand DietStudio City, California

Kristen L. Knutson, PhDAssistant Professor of MedicineUniversity of ChicagoChicago, Illinois Robert F. Kushner, MD, MS, FACPProfessor of MedicineNorthwestern University Feinberg School of MedicineDirector, Center for Lifestyle MedicineNorthwestern MedicineChicago, Illinois

Cheryl L. Lambing, MD, FAAFPClinical ProfessorDepartment of Family MedicineUniversity of California, Los AngelesMedical DirectorVentura County Health Care AgencyProfessional and Community Education and OutreachVentura, California

James J. Matera, DO, FACOINephrology Hypertension Associates of Central NJCo-Director, Physician IntegrationCentraState Medical CenterFreehold, New Jersey

Michael McDermott, MDProfessor of Medicine and Clinical PharmacyEndocrinology and Diabetes Practice DirectorUniveristy of Colorado School of MedicineAnschutz Medical CampusAurora, Colorado

Christian W. Mende, MD, FACP, FACN, FASN, FASHClinical Professor of MedicineUniversity of California San DiegoSan Diego, California

Lori Raney, MD Principal, Health Management AssociatesChair, American Psychiatric Association Workgroup on Integrated CareDenver, Colorado

Tom Rifai, MD, FACPHenry Ford Health System Regional Medical Director, Metabolic Health and Weight ManagementDetroit, MichiganHarvard Medical SchoolOnline Lifestyle Medicine Course Director, Metabolic SyndromeBoston, Massachusetts

Tait D. Shanafelt, MDProfessor of Medicine and Medical EducationDirector, Physician Well-Being ProgramMayo ClinicRochester, Minnesota

Chrisandra Shufelt, MD, MS, FACPAssociate Director, Barbra Streisand Women’s Heart Center &Preventive and Rehabilitative Cardiac CenterDirector, Women’s Hormone and Menopause ProgramAssociate Professor, Cedars-Sinai Medical CenterLos Angeles, California

Dace Trence, MD, FACEProfessor, Division of Metabolism, Endocrinology and NutritionDirector, Diabetes Care CenterUniversity of Washington Medical CenterSeattle, Washington

Janet Wei, MD, FACCBarbra Streisand Women’s Heart CenterCedars-Sinai Heart InstituteLos Angeles, California

An Expanded Co-Chair Panel

Advisory Board Faculty

DANIEL EINHORN, MD, FACP, FACEClinical Professor of Medicine University of California, San DiegoMedical Director, Scripps Whittier Diabetes InstituteAssociate Editor, Journal of DiabetesPresident, Diabetes and Endocrine AssociatesLa Jolla, California

TIMOTHY S. HARLAN, MDTulane University School of MedicineAssistant Dean for Clinical ServicesExecutive Director, The Goldring Center for Culinary MedicineAssociate Professor of MedicineNew Orleans, Louisiana

MARGO B. MINISSIAN, PHDC, ACNP, CLS, AACC, FAHA Nurse Scientist Cardiology Nurse PractitionerClinical Lipid SpecialistCedars-Sinai Heart InstituteWomen’s Heart CenterLos Angeles, California

EDWARD SHAHADY, MD, FAAFP, ABCLEditorial Board Member, ConsultantPresident and Medical Director, Diabetes Master Clinician Program Inc. Fernandina Beach, Florida

BEN TAYLOR, PHD, PA-CGeorgia Regents UniversityClinical FacultyAugusta, Georgia

Keynote Session

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Thursday, October 13 CLINICIAN WELLNESS PRE-CONFERENCE

1:00 P.M.–2:00 P.M.Combat Burnout: Clinician Wellness and the Impact on Caring for Your Patients

Evidence demonstrates a strong link between clinician well-being and the quality of care provided to patients. Dr. Shanafelt will

review the literature on clinician burnout, discuss data on the personal and professional repercussions of distress, and provide approaches to promote overall clinician well-being.

tait d. sHanaFeLt, Md

2:10 P.M.–3:10 P.M.Thriving Through Change: Choosing Resilience

Health psychologist and wellness coach Rebecca Fallon elucidates evidence-based tactics and strategies for coping with change

and deepening resilience – that ability to get through hard times and emerge stronger for having had the experience. Ms. Fallon shares key findings from her group’s own cutting-edge, peer-reviewed research on burnout, career satisfaction, and work/life balance among healthcare professionals.

rebecca FaLLOn, Ms, cWc

3:10 P.M.–3:30 P.M.Afternoon Refreshment Break

3:30 P.M.–4:30 P.M.Reclaim the Joy of Practice

Dr. Dyrbye provides evidence-based individual and organizational strategies to mitigate the risk of burnout and to enable clinicians

to thrive in medicine and reclaim the joy in daily practice.

LOtte n. dYrbYe, Md, MHpe, Facp

4:30 P.M.–5:30 P.M.Walk the Walk: Practical Wellness Tips for Busy Clinicians

Exercise, Mindfulness, Sleep, Social Connectedness, and Nutrition are the 5 keys to wellness. But as busy

clinicians, it can seem impossible to focus on these elements of your personal wellness in addition to life’s other demands. Dr. Saundra Jain presents evidence-based, practical tips to effectively incorporate each of these wellness elements into your daily life in achievable, sustainable ways.

saundra Jain, Ma, psYd, Lpc

Please see page 13 for Pre-Conference Accreditation Information.

Friday, October 14

7:30 A.M.–8:30 A.M. Registration and BreakfastComplimentary breakfast for all attendees.

8:30 A.M.–8:40 A.M. Opening RemarkstiMOtHY s. HarLan, Md

8:40 A.M.–9:40 A.M. CONFERENCE KICKOFF

Expert Panel: Cardiometabolic Risk and Related Comorbidities

An expert panel comprised of primary care clinicians and specialists will review real-world cases that illustrate the

complexities of caring for patients with cardiometabolic syndromes, and examine how related comorbidities both increase risk and contribute to the complexity of care.

tiMOtHY s. HarLan, Md (MOderatOr); W. cLaY JacKsOn, Md, dIPtH; cHerYL L. LaMbinG, Md, FaaFp; MarGO Minissian, pHdc, acnp

9:50 A.M.–10:50 A.M. Common Controversies in Diet and Clinical Nutrition—Point/Counterpoint

Experts in culinary medicine will deliver evidence-based perspectives on some of today’s most commonly

misunderstood diet and nutrition questions when Drs. Harlan and Rifai debate sodium, dietary cholesterol, and whether the ‘Mediterranean’ diet is the healthiest option for your patients. Vote for the winner of each topic and the overall debate!

tiMOtHY s. HarLan, Md; tOM riFai, Md, Facp

Identification and Treatment of Prediabetes to Prevent or Delay the Onset of T2DM

Although the treatment of diabetes has become

increasingly sophisticated, we can do more to prevent or delay the onset of this disease. Drs. Dagogo-Jack and Taylor discuss the risk factors for prediabetes, how to identify patients that should be tested, and when to begin testing. They will also discuss the implementation of recommended monitoring and therapeutic regimens.

saM daGOGO-JacK, Md; ben taYLOr, pHd, pa-c

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Enhanced Scientific Program for 2016 CRS Fall provides a core program focused on the practical elements of cardiometabolic care: diabetes, hypertension, obesity, dyslipidemia, and nutrition. The agenda has been expanded to include educational sessions on cardiometabolic-related comorbidities to help clinicians improve and individualize care for patients with one or more comorbidities.

Choose from a variety of dynamic session formats to enhance your learning experience!

Core Cardiometabolic Sessions

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C Dive deeply into complex patient cases

D Vote for the winner of debate-style presentations

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NEW See what’s new at CRS Fall this year

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Modules are a core component of the new Certified Culinary Medicine Specialist (CCMS) certification program. Learn more at culinarymedicinecertified.com

11:00 A.M.–12:00 P.M. Complex Hypertension Cases

Hypertension is among the most prevalent conditions seen by healthcare providers, and achieving blood pressure

targets can be frustrating for both patients and clinicians. As guideline changes and conflicts in treatment targets have occurred in this area over the past few years, the world of hypertension management has been under scrutiny. These controversies will be examined through two difficult cases and a dissection of risk factors, appropriate patient work-up, and treatment protocols for optimal outcomes.

JaMes Matera, dO

Cardiometabolic Risk Prevention in Women Dr. Minissian will discuss the importance of screening for cardiometabolic risk factors in younger women and how adverse

pregnancy outcomes—including preeclampsia—increase a woman’s risk of heart disease. Dr. Shufelt will review hormone counseling for women with or at risk for heart disease, as well as non-hormonal strategies to manage heart disease.

MarGO Minissian, pHdc, acnp; cHrisandra sHuFeLt, Md

Testosterone Replacement Therapies: Mitigating Cardiometabolic Risks Associated with Hypogonadism

Despite its prevalence, hypogonadism in adult men is often overlooked, with symptoms attributed to aging. Hypogonadism

is also a fundamental component of metabolic syndrome. Treatment of hypogonadism addresses the associated signs/symptoms, and also may have the potential to slow or halt the progression of metabolic syndrome.

paMeLa eLLsWOrtH, Md

12:10 P.M.–1:25 P.M. Innovation Theater Lunches (non-accredited)

Complimentary lunch. Seating is limited.

Examining Options to Go Further in the Treatment of Type 2 Diabetes This program will cover the following topics regarding a sodium-glucose co-transporter (SGLT2) inhibitor: the role of the kidney in regulation of hyperglycemia in T2DM, the mechanism of action – mediated inhibition of SGLT2 in the proximal convoluted tubule of the kidney, key efficacy and safety data from active-controlled clinical trials, important safety information and a question-and-answer session.

saM FereidOuni, Md, MHsaSponsored by Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

1:35 P.M.–2:05 P.M.Complex Cardiometabolic Management—When Thyroid Disease is a Factor

Thyroid disorders predispose patients to other cardiovascular risk factors, notably dyslipidemia and overall metabolic syndrome.

Patients with any metabolic issue should be screened for thyroid disorders. Thyroid replacement therapy/substitution may significantly decrease the risk of cardiometabolic/cardiovascular morbidity and mortality in patients with comorbid conditions.

MicHaeL McderMOtt, Md

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome and Insulin Resistance: Evaluation and Treatment in Primary Care

Women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), characterized by hyperandrogenism and chronic anovulation, are at a substantially

increased risk for developing type 2 diabetes at a very young age. Dr. Dunaif will impart practical approaches to evaluation and treatment of PCOS patients in the primary care setting.

andrea dunaiF, Md

Physical Activity and Obesity: How to Get Your Patients Moving

Dr. Horn explains how to position your patients for weight loss success and overall health improvement by identifying the three

levels of Physical Activity Guidelines that affect patients with obesity. She also explores the impact of moving your sedentary patients to light physical activity and provides key exercise recommendations that you can implement back at the office on Monday.

debOraH bade HOrn, dO, MpH, FOMa

2:15 P.M.–3:15 P.M. Industry-Supported CME Session

3:15 P.M.–3:35 P.M. Wellness Break: A Mindful

Momentsaundra Jain, Ma, psYd, Lpc

3:35 P.M.–4:05 P.M. Motivating Your Patients Discover practical tips on understanding your patients' levels of readiness for lifestyle change and how to proceed accordingly. Dr. Rifai will explore how to apply the "SLIP" (stop, look, investigate and plan) behavior modification technique for those in "preparation" and "action" phases.

tOM riFai, Md

Diabetic Neuropathy: What You Need to Know Dr. Jackson will discuss the prevalence, etiology, diagnosis, and treatment of diabetic neuropathy, including current information on

emerging therapies.

W. cLaY JacKsOn, Md, dIptH

Cardiometabolic Risk and Impact on Bone Health Impaired bone quality and osteoporosis may be underappreciated in the clinical setting of cardiometabolic risk states. Dr. Lambing

will discuss how to approach patients who are at higher risk than predicted by usual risk assessment tools.

cHerYL L. LaMbinG, Md, FaaFp

4:15 P.M.–5:15 P.M. KEYNOTE SESSION

My Life as a GuitardiologistCardiologist/songwriter/performer Suzie Brown, MD will discuss her own experience with clinician burnout, sharing how music restored her self-awareness and helped her create sincere, emotional connections with patients. With her strong clinical background and gift for unforgettable melodies, Dr. Brown will impart strategies for achieving greater happiness and balance — and she will perform a few of her songs.

suzie brOWn, Md

5:15 P.M.–6:45 P.M. Exhibit Hall Grand Opening

Complimentary refreshments for all attendees.

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Saturday, October 15

7:30 A.M.–8:30 A.M. Breakfast in Exhibit Hall

Complimentary breakfast for all attendees.

8:40 A.M.–9:40 A.M. Collaborative Care: A New Approach to Treating Depression in Patients with Cardiovascular Disease

Dr. Raney will provide a new perspective on the treatment of depression and other common behavioral health conditions to

reduce cardiovascular risk in the primary care setting. She will review the evidence base and team processes for the collaborative care model. Data from several studies will be presented to demonstrate outcomes and cost savings, along with descriptions of the roles of each primary care team member within this model.

LOri raneY, Md

9:50 A.M.–10:50 A.M. Examining the Role of Long-Acting Insulin within the Physiologic Approach to Glucose Control

In this session, Dr. Trence will discuss the clinical and economic implications associated with clinical inertia in diabetes care, as well

as review the safety and benefits of early insulin initiation in patients with type 2 diabetes. After a thorough review of insulin regimens and initiation/intensification strategies, Dr. Trence will evaluate current evidence for new basal insulins to ensure appropriate use in the management of patients with type 2 diabetes.

dace trence, Md, FaceSupported by an educational grant from Novo Nordisk Inc.

Pain: Simply a Symptom or a Driver of Disease? Dr. Jackson will evaluate the bidirectional comorbidity of pain and cardiometabolic disease, as well as the role of

inflammation as a potential link. He will examine multiple commonly used antidepressants and the risk of cardiac adverse events.

W. cLaY JacKsOn, Md, dIptH

Contraception Considerations for Women at Cardiometabolic Risk

Despite many effective contraceptive options, unintended pregnancy remains a major public health issue in the U.S. Women

with cardiometabolic risk factors—including hypertension, diabetes, obesity, and hypercoagulable conditions—are at a significantly increased risk for morbidity and mortality if they become pregnant. During this interactive, case-based session, Dr. Levine will review the latest evidence-based strategies to reduce unintended pregnancy and cardiovascular complications in reproductive-age women at risk.

JeFFreY p. LeVine, Md, MpH

11:00 A.M.–12:00 P.M. Meeting the Unmet Needs of Patients with Hypercholesterolemia: A Focus on PCSK9 Inhibitors

Expert faculty will review the latest clinical trial data and guideline recommendations to optimize treatment of hypercholesterolemia.

Incorporation of PCSK9 inhibitors to improve outcomes in patients with hypercholesterolemia—based on individual characteristics and risks—will be addressed, as well as the clinical impact of non-adherence to medication. Lastly, the presenters will advise how to implement strategies and patient engagement tools to optimize low-density lipoprotein cholesterol and outcomes.

MicHaeL J. bLOcH, Md, Facp, FasH, FVM; tY J. GLucKMan, Md, FaccSupported by an educational grant from sanofi-aventis U.S. and Regeneron Pharmaceuticals

12:10 P.M.–1:25 P.M. Innovation Theater Lunch (non-accredited)

Complimentary lunch. Seating is limited.

Sponsored by Amgen.

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Lunch in Exhibit Hall

Complimentary lunch for all attendees.

1:35 P.M.–2:05 P.M. The Impact of Obesity and Its Treatment on GI Disorders

Body weight and body fat distribution can have major influences on gastrointestinal (GI) disorders, affecting risk of occurrence, course of

the disease once it has occurred, and response to treatments. Learn about the obvious and unfamiliar GI conditions impacted by obesity, and what is known about the effects of weight loss on these conditions.

LaWrence J. cHesKin, Md, Facp, FtOsDeveloped in partnership with the American Gastroenterological Association

Cardiometabolic Risk in the Cancer Survivor The use of radiation and chemotherapy during cancer treatment has adverse effects on a patient’s future heart disease risk. Dr. Wei will

provide practical guidance for monitoring patients during and after cancer treatments with a focus on mitigating cardiometabolic risk, particularly in survivors of breast cancer.

Janet Wei, Md, Facc

Practical Issues in the Implementation of Non-Statin Therapy

Dr. Minissian will discuss possible algorithms to consider in prescribing

non-statin therapies. This session will include a comprehensive review of issues in prescribing and dispensing PCSK9s — such as prior authorization, documentation of baseline therapy, and practical considerations for patient education, administration, storage, compliance/adherence and possible adverse effects.

MarGO b. Minissian, pHdc, acnp

2:15 P.M.–3:15 P.M. Meeting Quality Measures and Improving Outcomes in Heart Failure Patients with Comorbidities: Where Do New Therapies Fit?

The interrelationships of pathophysiology in heart failure (HF) and metabolic syndrome will be discussed in this session. In addition,

Dr. Blount will assess how current HF therapies can be used synergistically in the treatment of patients with comorbid metabolic syndrome, while evaluating the efficacy and safety of newly approved therapies for treating patients with HF.

b. WaYne bLOunt, Md, MpHThis activity is supported by an educational funding donation provided by Amgen and an educational grant from Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation

3:15 P.M.–3:35 P.M. Wellness Break: Happiness Meditation


3:35 P.M.–4:05 P.M. Rheumatic Disease, Inflammation, and the Heart

For patients with autoimmune diseases, cardiovascular events are a major cause of increased morbidity and mortality. Dr. Lambing

explains this connection and how the chronic systemic inflammatory processes present with these diseases are considered an independent risk factor for early development of atherosclerosis.

cHerYL L. LaMbinG, Md, FaaFp

Sleep and Cardiometabolic Risk: What You Need to Know Sleep deficiency is a risk factor for the development and progression of cardiometabolic syndrome. Dr. Knutson will discuss evidence

supporting the association between sleep deficiency and cardiometabolic disease, as well as recent experimental sleep studies and observational studies on habitual sleep. Finally, Dr. Knutson will examine sleep intervention studies and how resulting data can be incorporated in daily practice to improve cardiometabolic patient care.

Kristen L. KnutsOn, pHd

Omega-3 Fatty Acids and Their Lipid EffectsDr. Bays will discuss the biochemistry of omega-3 fatty acids and their application to clinical practice, as well as the clinical

implications of supplement usage and the current and emerging clinical trial data on prescription omega-3 fatty acids.

HarOLd e. baYs, Md

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4:15 P.M.–5:15 P.M. FEATURED SESSION

A Personalized Approach to Obesity Treatment: Evaluating Current Obesity Medications and Bariatric Surgery Options

When dietary modifications, physical activity and behavioral counseling are not sufficient to reach weight loss goals in obese

patients, incorporation of pharmacotherapy and bariatric surgery may be indicated. Dr. Kushner will provide an extensive update on key treatment considerations for your obese patients, including the use of medication management and a review of current bariatric surgery procedures.

rObert F. KusHner, Md

5:25 P.M.–6:55 P.M. Innovation Theater Dinner (non-accredited)

Complimentary dinner. Seating is limited.

6:30 P.M.–9:30 P.M Teaching Kitchen Module*

Disease Implications of Diet: An Introduction to Culinary Medicine

*See page 12 for more information. Module is not included in the price of CRS Fall Registration.

Sunday, October 16

7:30 A.M.–8:30 A.M. Breakfast in Exhibit Hall

Complimentary breakfast for all attendees

8:40 A.M.–9:40 A.M. Overcoming the Barriers to Healthy Eating with Culinary Medicine — Live Cooking Demonstration

Chef Leah Sarris and Kerri Dotson, RD from

The Goldring Center for Culinary Medicine at Tulane University will focus on a food-first approach to healthy eating during this live cooking demonstration. Explore perceived barriers to eating well and gain tools and strategies to help patients move toward positive lifestyle changes.

LeaH sarris, bs; Kerri dOtsOn, rdn, Ldn

9:50 A.M.–10:50 A.M. Industry-Supported CME Session

11:00 A.M.–12:15 P.M. Innovation Theater Brunch (non-accredited)

Complimentary brunch. Seating is limited.

Advanced Lipid Testing and the Impact of InflammationStandard lipid panel testing has been the mainstay of cardiovascular disease (CVD) risk assessment. However, approximately half of individuals with significant atherosclerotic CVD have total cholesterol measurements in the normal range. Additional biomarkers may improve risk categorization at the individual level and will be reviewed in this presentation.

ian LeVensOn, dO, FacOFp

Sponsored by Quest Diagnostics.

OR

Brunch in Exhibit Hall

Complimentary brunch for all attendees.

12:25 P.M.–1:25 P.M. Utilizing Standards vs. Innovations in Reaching Diabetes Goals — Point/Counterpoint

This session will focus on the impact and importance of attaining diabetes management goals. Dr. Shahady will

discuss how combining lifestyle changes, medications, and behavioral interventions will lead to goal achievement and a reduction in these complications. Dr. Einhorn will focus on embracing new innovations in diagnostics and treatments that enable the PCP to structure a therapeutic regimen that puts fewer demands on both the patient’s lifestyle and day-to-day management.

edWard sHaHadY, Md, FaaFp, abcL; danieL einHOrn, Md, Facp, Face

Billing and Coding for Diet and Exercise CounselingAlthough many health care providers recognize the importance of counseling patients on exercise and nutrition during preventive

visits, there remains a need for greater understanding of preventive care coding. Drs. Harlan and Taylor will provide practical examples to show that — unlike documenting problem-oriented office visits — documenting and coding for preventive visits is more straightforward, even in the era of ICD-10.

tiMOtHY s. HarLan, Md; ben taYLOr, pHd, pa-c

1:35 P.M.–2:35 P.M. Role of the Kidney in Cardiometabolic Disease

The kidney is greatly affected by each of the components of cardiometabolic syndrome. Dr. Mende will discuss two complex

patient cases illustrating the separate contributions of hypertension, obesity, insulin resistance, hyperglycemia, and hyperlipidemia, as well as albuminuria and decline of renal function with the risk of chronic kidney disease.

cHristian Mende, Md

A Dietary Approach to Insulin Resistance and Associated Conditions

During this session, review the effect of diet and dietary patterns on insulin resistance, metabolic syndrome and associated conditions

including non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, dyslipidemia, PCOS, diabetes, and dementia. Dr. Jampolis will discuss the role of specific macronutrients in the dietary prevention and treatment of insulin resistance and associated conditions, as well as emerging research on the role of phytonutrients and micronutrients.

MeLina JaMpOLis, MdDeveloped in partnership with the National Board of Physician Nutrition Specialists

2:35 P.M.–2:55 P.M. Wellness Break: A Moment of Gratitude


2:55 P.M.–3:55 P.M. Cardiometabolic Guidelines Update—Finding Consensus Across Evidence-Based Recommendations

When new clinical guidelines are released, it is typical for various groups to emphasize different aspects of the same

issues. Although there has been some controversy regarding recent guidelines in the diabetes and cardiometabolic space, the expert faculty panel will elucidate the often-overlooked broad agreement among medical societies regarding the importance of normalizing cardiometabolic targets and utilizing new therapies.

danieL einHOrn, Md (MOderatOr); HarOLd e. baYs, Md; MicHaeL bLOcH, Md

3:55 P.M.–4:00 P.M. Summary and Closing Remarks

4:30 P.M.–7:30 P.M. Teaching Kitchen Module*

Myths, Fad Diets, Supplements and Controversies

*See page 12 for more information. Module is not included in the price of CRS Fall Registration.

CORE

CORE

CORE D

CORE

CM C

CM

NEW

CORE P


THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13 CLINICIAN WELLNESS PRE-CONFERENCE

1:00 P.M. – 2:00 P.M. Combat Burnout: Clinician Wellness and the Impact on Caring for Your PatientsTAIT D. SHANAFELT, MD

2:10 P.M. – 3:10 P.M. Thriving Through Change: Choosing ResilienceREBECCA FALLON, MS, CWC

3:10 P.M. – 3:30 P.M. Afternoon Refreshment Break

3:30 P.M. – 4:30 P.M. Reclaim the Joy of Practice LOTTE N. DyRByE, MD, MHPE, FACP

4:30 P.M. – 5:30 P.M.Walk the Walk: Practical Wellness Tips for Busy CliniciansSAuNDRA JAIN, MA, PSyD, LPC

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14

7:30 A.M. – 8:30 A.M. Registration and BreakfastCOMPLIMENTARy BREAkFAST FOR ALL ATTENDEES.

8:30 A.M. – 8:40 A.M. Opening Remarks TIMOTHy S. HARLAN, MD

8:40 A.M. – 9:40 A.M.

Conference Kickoff Expert Panel: Cardiometabolic Risk and Related Comorbidities TIMOTHy S. HARLAN, MD (MODERATOR); W. CLAy JACkSON, MD, DIPTH; CHERyL L. LAMBINg, MD, FAAFP; MARgO MINISSIAN, PHDC, ACNP

9:50 A.M. – 10:50 A.M.

Common Controversies in Diet and Clinical Nutrition—Point/CounterpointTIMOTHy S. HARLAN, MD; TOM RIFAI, MD, FACP

Identification and Treatment of Prediabetes to Prevent or Delay the Onset of T2DMSAM DAgOgO-JACk, MD; BEN TAyLOR, PHD, PA-C

11:00 A.M. – 12:00 P.M. Complex Hypertension CasesJAMES MATERA, DO

Cardiometabolic Risk Prevention in WomenCHRISANDRA SHuFELT, MD; MARgO MINISSIAN, PHDC, ACNP

Testosterone Replacement Therapies: Mitigating Cardiometabolic Risks Associated with Hypogonadism PAMELA ELLSWORTH, MD

12:10 P.M. – 1:25 P.M. Innovation Theater Lunches (non-accredited)COMPLIMENTARy LuNCH. SEATINg IS LIMITED.

1:35 P.M. – 2:05 P.M. Complex Cardiometabolic Management—When Thyroid Disease is a FactorMICHAEL MCDERMOTT, MD

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome and Insulin Resistance: Evaluation and Treatment in Primary Care ANDREA DuNAIF, MD

Physical Activity and Obesity: How to Get Your Patients MovingDEBORAH BADE HORN, DO, MPH, FOMA

2:15 P.M. – 3:15 P.M. Industry-Supported CME Session

3:15 P.M. – 3:35 P.M. Wellness Break: A Mindful MomentSAuNDRA JAIN, MA, PSyD, LPC

3:35 P.M. – 4:05 P.M. Motivating Your PatientsTOM RIFAI, MD

Diabetic Neuropathy W. CLAy JACkSON, MD, DIPTH

Cardiometabolic Risk and Impact on Bone HealthCHERyL L. LAMBINg, MD, FAAFP

4:15 P.M. – 5:15 P.M. Keynote Session My Life as a GuitardiologistSuzIE BROWN, MD

5:15 P.M. – 6:45 P.M. Exhibit Hall Grand Opening COMPLIMENTARy REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL ATTENDEES.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15

7:30 A.M. – 8:30 A.M. Breakfast in Exhibit Hall COMPLIMENTARy BREAkFAST FOR ALL ATTENDEES.

8:40 A.M. – 9:40 A.M.Collaborative Care: A New Approach to Treating Depression in Patients with Cardiovascular DiseaseLORI RANEy, MD

9:50 A.M. – 10:50 A.M. Examining the Role of Long-Acting Insulin within the Physiologic Approach to Glucose Control DACE TRENCE, MD, FACESuPPORTED By AN EDuCATIONAL gRANT FROM NOvO NORDISk INC.

Pain: Simply a Symptom or a Driver of Disease?W. CLAy JACkSON, MD, DIPTH

Contraception Considerations for Women at Cardiometabolic RiskJEFFREy P. LEvINE, MD, MPH

NEW

SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE

10–11

11:00 A.M. – 12:00 P.M.Meeting the Unmet Needs of Patients with Hypercholesterolemia: A Focus on PCSK9 InhibitorsMICHAEL J. BLOCH, MD, FACP, FASH, FvM; Ty J. gLuCkMAN, MD, FACCSuPPORTED By AN EDuCATIONAL gRANT FROM SANOFI-AvENTIS u.S. AND REgENERON PHARMACEuTICALS

12:10 P.M. – 1:25 P.M.Innovation Theater Lunch (non-accredited)COMPLIMENTARy LuNCH. SEATINg IS LIMITED.

Lunch in Exhibit HallCOMPLIMENTARy LuNCH FOR ALL ATTENDEES.

1:35 P.M. – 2:05 P.M. The Impact of Obesity and Its Treatment on GI DisordersLAWRENCE J. CHESkIN, MD, FACP, FTOSDEvELOPED IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE AMERICAN gASTROENTEROLOgICAL ASSOCIATION

Cardiometabolic Risk in the Cancer SurvivorJANET WEI, MD, FACC

Practical Issues in the Implementation of Non-Statin Therapy MARgO B. MINISSIAN, PHDC, ACNP

2:15 P.M. – 3:15 P.M.

Meeting Quality Measures and Improving Outcomes in Heart Failure Patients with Comorbidities: Where Do New Therapies Fit? B. WAyNE BLOuNT, MD, MPHTHIS ACTIvITy IS SuPPORTED By AN EDuCATIONAL FuNDINg DONATION PROvIDED By AMgEN AND AN EDuCATIONAL gRANT FROM NOvARTIS PHARMACEuTICALS CORPORATION

3:15 P.M. – 3:35 P.M. Wellness Break: Happiness MeditationSAuNDRA JAIN, MA, PSyD, LPC

3:35 P.M. – 4:05 P.M. Rheumatic Disease, Inflammation, and the HeartCHERyL L. LAMBINg, MD, FAAFP

Sleep and Cardiometabolic Risk: What You Need to KnowkRISTEN L. kNuTSON, PHD

Omega-3 Fatty Acids and Their Lipid Effects HAROLD E. BAyS, MD

4:15 P.M. – 5:15 P.M.

Featured Session A Personalized Approach to Obesity Treatment: Evaluating Current Obesity Medications and Bariatric Surgery OptionsROBERT F. kuSHNER, MD

5:25 P.M. – 6:55 P.M. Innovation Theater Dinner (non-accredited) COMPLIMENTARy DINNER. SEATINg IS LIMITED.

6:30 P.M. – 9:30 P.M.Teaching Kitchen Module*Disease Implications of Diet: An Introduction to Culinary Medicine*SEE PAgE 12 FOR MORE INFORMATION.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16

7:30 A.M. – 8:30 A.M. Breakfast in Exhibit Hall COMPLIMENTARy BREAkFAST FOR ALL ATTENDEES.

8:40 A.M. – 9:40 A.M.Overcoming the Barriers to Healthy Eating with Culinary Medicine — Live Cooking DemonstrationkERRI DOTSON, RDN, LDN; LEAH SARRIS, BS

9:50 A.M. – 10:50 A.M. Industry-Supported CME Session

11:00 A.M. – 12:15 P.M. Innovation Theater Brunch COMPLIMENTARy BRuNCH. SEATINg IS LIMITED.

Brunch in Exhibit HallCOMPLIMENTARy BRuNCH FOR ALL ATTENDEES.

12:25 P.M. – 1:25 P.M. Utilizing Standards vs. Innovations in Reaching Diabetes Goals — Point/CounterpointDANIEL EINHORN, MD, FACP, FACE; EDWARD SHAHADy, MD, FAAFP, ABCL

Billing and Coding for Diet and Exercise Counseling TIMOTHy S. HARLAN, MD; BEN TAyLOR, PHD, PA-C

1:35 P.M. – 2:35 P.M. Role of the Kidney in Cardiometabolic DiseaseCHRISTIAN MENDE, MD

A Dietary Approach to Insulin Resistance and Associated Conditions MELINA JAMPOLIS, MD

2:35 P.M. – 2:55 P.M. Wellness Break: A Moment of Gratitude SAuNDRA JAIN, MA, PSyD, LPC

2:55 P.M. – 3:55 P.M.Cardiometabolic Guidelines Update—Finding Consensus Across Evidence-Based Recommendations DANIEL EINHORN, MD (MODERATOR); HAROLD E. BAyS, MD; MICHAEL BLOCH, MD

3:55 P.M. – 4:00 P.M. Summary and Closing Remarks

4:30 P.M. – 7:30 P.M.Teaching Kitchen Module*Myths, Fad Diets, Supplements and Controversies *SEE PAgE 12 FOR MORE INFORMATION.


PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION LUNCH (NON-CME)

Back by popular demand, CRS Fall is offering attendees a truly unique experience for hands-on learning! This program, built in collaboration with The Goldring Center for Culinary Medicine at Tulane University, translates current nutrition literature for use in daily practice through evidence-based, interactive sessions.

Want to enhance your learning even further? ADD A HANDS-ON, ACCREDITED TEACHING KITCHEN MODULE

Disease Implications of Diet: An Introduction to Culinary Medicine

This module presents an outline

of both the Mediterranean and

DASH diets, and discusses recent

sources and studies examining the

effectiveness of both approaches in

treating diet-related illnesses. This

module also briefly reviews methods

of communicating these principles

to patients. An introduction to basic

kitchen safety and knife-handling

skills is included.

saturdaY, OctOber 15 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

*You may register for only one module.


Nutrition-related fads, myths and

misconceptions are explored in this

module. Optimal conditions for weight

loss and management are covered,

with literature on proven methods

of supplementation and nutrition

provided. In the kitchen, nourishing

recipes and ingredient quality are the

focus along with the introduction of

sensory evaluation of food.

sundaY, OctOber 164:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

cHOOse FrOM tWO eXcitinG OptiOns.*

1 2

R E G I ST E R E A R LY A N D S AV E C R S FA L L . CO M 8 0 0 . 20 8 . 8 0 7 5

HANDS-ON TEACHING KITCHEN MODULE ACCREDITATION INFORMATION

North American Center for Continuing Medical Education, LLC (NACCME) is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC) to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.

CME

LiveDisease Implications of Diet: An Introduction to Culinary MedicineMyths, Fad Diets, Supplements and Controversies

NACCME designates each of these live activities for a maximum of 3.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.

EnduringDisease Implications of Diet: An Introduction to Culinary Medicine

NACCME designates this enduring material for a maximum of 1.25 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.


NACCME designates this enduring material for a maximum of 1.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.

Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

The National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants accepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ from organizations accredited by the ACCME.

CNE

LiveEach of these continuing nursing education activities awards 3.0 contact hours.

Provider approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider #13255 for 3.0 contact hours each.


This continuing nursing education activity awards 1.25 contact hours.

Provider approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider #13255 for 1.25 contact hours.


This continuing nursing education activity awards 1.5 contact hours.


Nurse practitioners may participate in this educational activity and earn a certificate of completion as AANP accepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ through its reciprocity agreements.

CPE

Live

The following UANs are each approved for 3.0 contact hours (0.30 CEUs) of continuing pharmacy education: 0276-0000-15-047-L01-P, 0276-0000-15-091-L01-P.


The following UANs are each approved for 1.25 contact hours (0.125 CEU) of continuing pharmacy education: 0276-0000-15-048-H01-P.


The following UANs are each approved for 1.5 contact hours (0.15 CEU) of continuing pharmacy education: 0276-0000-15-090-H01-P.

These educational activities are knowledge-based activities.

CPE for Dietitians

Disease Implications of Diet: An Introduction to Culinary Medicine and Myths, Fad Diets, Supplements and Controversies

Live

North American Center for Continuing Medical Education, LLC (NACCME) is a Continuing Professional Education (CPE)-Accredited Provider with the Commission on Dietetic Registration (CDR). CDR-Credentialed Practitioners will receive 3.0 Continuing Professional Education units (CPEUs) for completion of this activity/material.





Provider Number: HM001, Level 3

For CE inquiries, please contact NACCME at 609-371-1137.

12–13

Modules are a core component of the new Certified Culinary Medicine Specialist (CCMS) certification program.

Learn more at culinarymedicinecertified.com

EACH mODUlE iNClUDEs:

4.25–4.5 CME/CE/CPE credits per completed module

3 hours of a hands-on Teaching Kitchen module and 1.25–1.5 hours of online learning

Ground transportation to/from Caesars Palace to the state-of-the-art kitchen location

A family-style, sit-down meal

Teaching Kitchen modules are not included in CRS Fall base registration. The additional cost is $250 for one (1) four-hour module.

Pre-Conference Accreditation

INTENDED LEARNERS This conference is designed for primary care physicians, general practitioners, family medicine specialists, internists, pediatricians, nurse practitioners, nurses, physician assistants, pharmacists, registered dietitians, certified diabetes educators, and other related healthcare professionals.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES After attending the Clinician Wellness Pre-Conference meeting, participants should be able to:

• Identify the symptoms of clinician burnout and its pathophysiology, along with associated implications on overall health

• Implement evidence-based solutions and strategies for coping with work/life challenges to increase resilience

• Incorporate practical and sustainable elements of wellness into a daily routine to improve overall personal wellness

ACTIVITY OVERVIEW The interactive educational conference will occur on October 13, 2016 at Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, NV. A question-and-answer session with the faculty will follow each presentation.

To be eligible for documentation of credit, participants must attend the full activity and submit a completed evaluation form. Participants who complete the evaluation online at crsfall.com within 4 weeks of the live meeting will immediately receive documentation of credit.


CME NACCME designates this live activity for a maximum of 4.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.



CNE This continuing nursing education activity awards 4.0 contact hours.Provider approved by the California Board of Registered Nursing, Provider #13255 for 4.0 contact hours.

Nurse practitioners may participate in this educational activity and earn a certificate of completion as AANP accepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ through its reciprocity agreements.Pharmacology credits to be determined.

CPE The following UANs are each approved for 1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU) of continuing pharmacy education: 0276-0000-16-091-L04-P, 0276-0000-16-092-L04-P, 0276-0000-16-093-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-094-L04-P.These educational activities are knowledge-based activities.

CPE FOR DIETITIANS North American Center for Continuing Medical Education, LLC (NACCME) is a Continuing Professional Education (CPE)-Accredited Provider with the Commission on Dietetic Registration (CDR). CDR-Credentialed Practitioners will receive 4.0 Continuing Professional Education Units (CPEUs) for completion of this activity/material. Provider Number: HM001, Level 3

AAFP An application will be submitted for AAFP approval.

For CE inquiries, please contact NACCME at 609-371-1137.________________________________________________________________________

Overall Program Accreditation

INTENDED LEARNERS This conference is designed for primary care physicians, general practitioners, family medicine specialists, internists, pediatricians, nurse practitioners, nurses, physician assistants, pharmacists, registered dietitians, certified diabetes educators, and other related healthcare professionals involved in the treatment of patients at risk for cardiometabolic syndrome.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES After attending the Cardiometabolic Risk Summit Fall 2016 meeting, participants should be able to:

• Examine the role of primary care in identifying and managing cardiometabolic risk factors, including diabetes, dyslipidemia, obesity, and hypertension

• Incorporate evidence-based strategies into clinical practice to assist in counseling patients on optimal nutrition for cardiometabolic health

• Analyze optimal diagnostic and treatment strategies to decrease cardiometabolic risk factors, delay progression of existing disease, and effectively manage clinically challenging cases

• Implement recent guidelines for managing diabetes, dyslipidemia, obesity, and hypertension in clinical practice

• Assess how cardiometabolic-related comorbidities increase cardiometabolic risk and contribute to the complexity of patient care

ACTIVITY OVERVIEW The interactive educational conference will occur from October 14−16, 2016 at Caesars Palace, Las Vegas, NV. A question-and-answer session with the faculty will follow each presentation.To be eligible for documentation of credit, participants must attend the full activity and submit a completed evaluation form. Participants who complete the evaluation online at crsfall.com within 4 weeks of the live meeting will immediately receive documentation of credit.


CME NACCME designates this live activity for a maximum of 17.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.



CNE This continuing nursing education activity awards 17.0 contact hours.


Nurse practitioners may participate in this educational activity and earn a certificate of completion as AANP accepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™ through its reciprocity agreements.

Pharmacology credits to be determined.

CPE The following UANs are each approved for 0.5 contact hour (0.05 CEU) of continuing pharmacy education: 0276-0000-16-100-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-101-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-102-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-104-L04-P, 0276-0000-16-105-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-106-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-111-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-112-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-113-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-114-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-115-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-116-L01-P.

The following UANs are each approved for 1.0 contact hour (0.1 CEU) of continuing pharmacy education: 0276-0000-16-095-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-038-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-096-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-097-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-098-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-099-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-103-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-107-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-108-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-039-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-109-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-110-L01-P, 0276-9999-16-023-L01-P, 0276-9999-16-024-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-117-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-046-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-121-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-047-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-118-L04-P, 0276-0000-16-119-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-120-L01-P, 0276-0000-16-036-L01-P.These educational activities are knowledge-based activities.

CPE FOR DIETITIANS North American Center for Continuing Medical Education, LLC (NACCME) is a Continuing Professional Education (CPE)-Accredited Provider with the Commission on Dietetic Registration (CDR). CDR-Credentialed Practitioners will receive 17.0 Continuing Professional Education units (CPEUs) for completion of this activity/material.

Provider Number: HM001, Level 3

AAFP An application will be submitted for AAFP approval.

For CE inquiries, please contact NACCME at 609-371-1137.

HARDWARE/SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS The evaluation is accessible after the activity via a PC (Windows 2000/XP/Vista/7) or Mac (Mac OS 10.x or later) computer with current versions of the following browsers: Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, or Safari. A PDF reader is required for print publications. Please direct technical questions to [email protected].

ADA STATEMENT North American Center for Continuing Medical Education complies with the legal requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act and the rules and regulations thereof. If any participant in this educational activity is in need of accommodations, please call 609-371-1137.

INNOVATION THEATER (non-accredited) These are promotional programs and no CE credits are offered. All attendees, please be advised that information—e.g., your name and the value any meal you receive during these promotional programs—may be publicly disclosed pursuant to applicable federal and/or state laws. If you are licensed in a state, or are an employee of an organization that limits or prohibits meals from pharmaceutical companies, please identify yourself so that everyone is able to comply with such requirements.

CANCELLATION POLICY Please note the cutoff date for cancellation is September 12, 2016. All cancellations must be received in writing and postmarked by that date. Full registration (less a $100 processing fee or full registration amount, whichever is less) will be refunded only to cancellations received in writing before the above date. No refunds will be issued after September 12, 2016, without exception. Registrations are transferrable at any time.

PRIVACY POLICY NACCME protects the privacy of personal and other information regarding participants, educational partners, and joint sponsors. NACCME and our joint sponsors will not release personally identifiable information to a third party without the individual’s consent, except such information as is required for reporting purposes to the appropriate accrediting agency.

NACCME maintains physical, electronic, and procedural safeguards that comply with federal regulations to guard your nonpublic personal information.

Copyright © 2016 by North American Center for Continuing Medical Education, LLC. All rights reserved. No part of this accredited continuing education activity may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without first obtaining permission from North American Center for Continuing Medical Education.

Provided by North American Center for Continuing Medical Education, LLC, an HMP Communications Holdings Company

THERE’S EVEN MORE TO

EXPLORE AT THE CRS FALL EXHIBIT HALL

Interact with a range of exhibiting

companies and organizations

showcasing the latest in products,

services, and resources to help you

care for your patients.

Play our Passport to Prizes game and enter to win big!

CRS has clinically focused content on

the topics that matter most to clinicians. This

conference has it all, from emerging research

to the latest clinical guidelines and putting

that knowledge into everyday practice.

Ben Taylor, PhD, PA-CGeorgia Regents University

Clinical FacultyAugusta, GA

GENERAl iNFORmATiON FOR HOTEl REsERVATiONs

CRS Fall will be held at Caesars Palace, the world’s

best-known resort casino, located in the center

of the exciting Las Vegas Strip. Caesars Palace

celebrates the grandeur of old Rome in an 85-acre

destination location that sets the highest standards

for entertainment, dining, and luxury.

CAEsARs PAlACE3570 Las Vegas Boulevard South

Las Vegas, NV 89109

caesarspalace.com

For complete details about travel plans for CRS Fall including airfare and transportation,

visit crsfall.com. Need more help? Call HMP Travel at 800.237.7285 ext. 4218.

HOTEL & TRAVEL

Reservations are now being accepted for CRS Fall.

A limited block of rooms is available at Caesars

Palace for conference attendees at a discounted

rate of $179 per night (plus tax) for single or double

occupancy. In addition to the group rate, a daily

resort fee of $25 (subject to applicable Clark County

tax, currently 12%) will be added upon check-in. The

resort fee includes in-room, high-speed Internet

(two devices per room, per day), two passes to

the fitness center, and unlimited local calls. Please

note that the resort fee does not include Internet

access throughout the convention center or casino.

The group room block cutoff date is Tuesday,

September 6, 2016; however, we encourage

attendees to book early as the availability of these

rates is on a first-come, first-serve basis. To reserve

your room, call 1.866.227.5944. Reference CRS

(group code SCCRS7) when booking by phone.

Please note that upon booking your reservation,

your credit card will be charged a deposit equal

to the first night’s room and tax. The deposit is

non-refundable in the event of a cancellation.

R E G I ST E R E A R LY A N D S AV E C R S FA L L . CO M 8 0 0 . 2 0 8 . 8 0 7 5 14–15

CRS FALL IS POWERED BY CONSULTANT

For more than 50 years, primary care practitioners have turned to Consultant and Consultant360.com as the foremost source of clinical, peer-reviewed advice from top experts across various therapeutic specialties. CRS Fall brings the pages of Consultant to life in an interactive, face-to-face format.

Join us for premier cardiometabolic education in

the heart of Las Vegas.

Add-Ons – Must Accompany a Base Registration

NEW! Clinician Wellness Pre-Conference: $100

CRS On-Demand: $100

CRS Syllabus: $40 (will be $50 onsite)

NEW for 2016!MAX VALUE PACKAGE

I would like to upgrade my registration to the MAX VALUE PACKAGE, which includes the new Clinician Wellness Pre-Conference, CRS On-De-mand, and the CRS Syllabus. (Teaching Kitchen modules sold separately. Rates valid through June 17, 2016.)

Physician: $449

NP/PA: $349

Allied: $349

Pharmacist: $349

RD: $349

Military/VA: $149

Student/Resident/Fellow: $149

Teaching Kitchen Modules Modules are not included in the base price of CRS Fall base registration. The additional cost is $250 for one (1) 4.25–4.5 hour module. 4.25–4.5 CME/CE/CPE credits per completed module. You may only register for one module.

Disease Implications of Diet: An Introduction to Culinary Medicine– Saturday, October 15

from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. $250

Myths, Fad Diets, Supplements and Controversies– Sunday, October 16 from

4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. $250

PROMO CODE: ___________

TOTAL PAYMENT ENCLOSED:

$ _____________________

Registration Form

First Name ___________________________________Last Name _______________________________________

Suffix/Credentials _____________________________Title ____________________________________________

Company/Organization Name ____________________________________________________________________

Street Address ________________________________________________________________________________

City _____________________________ State ___________ Zip _____________ Country __________________

Phone _______________________________________Fax ____________________________________________

Email ________________________________________________________________________________________

Professional Category MD DO NP PA MSN/BN/RN RD CDE Pharmacist

Other Allied Student/Resident/Fellow Industry None

NPI/License # _________________________________________________________________________________

Specialty General Practitioners Family Medicine Specialists Internists Pediatricians Other ________

How many years have you been in practice? Fewer than 5 years 6 to 10 years 11 to 20 years 21 to 30 years 31+ years

In which care setting is the majority of your time spent? Hospital Office-based None Other (please specify) ________________________________________

What is your current patient load per week? 50 or fewer 51 – 100 101 – 150 151 or more

What percentage of your patients have or are at risk of cardiometabolic diseases? 10 or fewer 11– 20 21– 30 31-40 41 – 50 51 or more

Are you a member of any of the following associations? Please check all that apply. AMA AHA ADA AAFP

AANP AAPA ANA AADE

NLA SNEB Other ____________

How did you find out about CRS?

Direct mail - Conference brochure Google/search engine E-mail promotion

Print advertisement - Consultant Print advertisement - Other Colleague/employer

CRS sales representative Professional association _______________________________

Method of Payment Please choose from the following options:

Checks must be made payable to HMP Communications. All checks must be drawn on a U.S. bank in U.S. funds.

Mail to HMP Communications, 70 E. Swedesford Rd., Suite 100, Malvern, PA 19355.

Credit card (check one) MasterCard Discover Visa American Express

Name on Card (please print) ______________________________________________________________

Credit Card No. __________________________________________________________________________

Expiration Date________________ Security Code __________ Billing Postal Code __________________

Signature of the Cardholder (required) ______________________________________________________

Super Saver Early Bird Advanced Regular/On-site

By June 17 By August 19 By September 16 By October 14

Physician $299 $349 $449 $549 NP/PA $199 $249 $299 $349 Allied $199 $249 $299 $349 Pharmacist $199 $249 $299 $349 RD $199 $249 $299 $349 Military/VA $99 $99 $99 $149 Student/Resident/Fellow $99 $99 $99 $99 Industry $299 $349 $449 $5493 easY WaYs tO reGister

caLL: 800.208.8075 FaX: 610.560.0502 Visit: www.CRsFAll.COm

O c t O b e r 1 4 – 1 6 , 2 0 1 6C a e s a r s P a L a c e L a s V e g a s

CARDIOMETABOLICRISKSUMMIT FALLPOWERED BY

base rates

70 E. Swedesford RoadSuite 100Malvern, PA 19355

800-208-8075

crsfall.com

Will you be there?

REGISTER BY JUNE 17 FOR RATES AS LOW AS $199

Join us and experience an enhanced program with sessions on:

• Cardiometabolic Comorbidities

• Clinician Wellness

facebooK.coM/carDIoMetaboLIcrIsKsUMMIt #carDIoMetaboLIcrIsK

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(Pre-conference: october 13) Las Vegas, nV · Las Vegas, nV ATTENDEE BROCHURE e17arn up tO credits. 2–3 The nation’s flagship conference on cardiometabolic risk is bigger and