THE FLORIDA SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS ANNUAL …The Florida Society of Anesthesiologists has a membership of over 1800 members, and includes not only practicing anesthesiologists,

WWW.FSAHQ.ORG

JOINT PROVIDERSHIP This meeting is jointly provided by the American Society of Anesthesiologists and the Florida Society of Anesthesiologists.

The Maintenance of Certification in Anesthesiology Program® logo is a trademark of the American Board of Anesthesiology.

ANNUAL MEETING & WORKSHOPS“Enhanced Recovery in the Surgical Home, a Pathway Towards Patient Safety” June 9-11, 2017 | The Breakers, Palm Beach, Florida

PRESIDENT: Steven Gayer, MD PROG R AM CHAIR: Christopher Giordano, MDCO-CHAIR: Leopoldo Rodriguez, MD, FAAP

THE FLORIDA SOCIET Y OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS

FINAL PROGRAM

http://www.Fsahq.org

2017 ANNUAL MEETINGJune 9-11, 2017The BreakersPalm Beach, Florida

FLORIDA SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS701 Brickell Avenue, Suite 1550Miami, FL 33131

PHONE: 786-300-3183FAX: 310-437-0585EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: www.fsahq.org

The Breakers, Palm Beach, Florida

ABOUT THE FSAThe Florida Society of Anesthesiologists is an educational, research and scientific association of physicians organized to elevate and to maintain the standards of the medical practice of anesthesiology and to improve the care of their patients. Since its founding in 1948, the Society’s achievements have made it an important voice in Florida medicine and the foremost advocate for all patients who require anesthesia or relief from pain. For more information about the society, please visit www.fsahq.org.

Welcome to the Annual Meeting of the Florida Society of Anesthesiologists!

Welcome, colleagues! The FSA Board of Directors and I are thrilled that you’re joining us for this exciting and informative Annual Meeting. Our experienced program committee under the expert leadership of Drs. Chris Giordano and Leopoldo Rodriguez have built a weekend for you that is rich with insightful sessions, interesting topics of discussion and entertaining events. And it’s all housed in a location that is truly like no other in the state of Florida; 2017 marks the 15th year that FSA holds our Annual meeting at the Breakers here in West Palm Beach, and this beautiful space only serves to enhance what I know will be a great event. We’re glad you’re here.

Ensuring Patient Safety is our goal and our mission. This weekend we explore ideas and new pathways to achieving that goal, and several sessions present and discuss important technological advances to that end. We’ll look at mobile technologies and perioperative informatics, and be sure to join us Saturday morning for a 3-D Virtual Cadaver Demonstration, sponsored by Pacira Pharmaceuticals. Several sessions this year look at innovative ideas in pain management, and we again offer a hands-on Ultrasound Workshop.

Prominent leaders from our colleague societies will also be on hand to share their insights – we welcome Dr. John Dombrowksi, ASA Secretary and Dr. Brenda Fahy, ABA Vice President. And we are delighted to welcome back to Florida US Congressman Dr. Andy Harris, who will update us on the current state of healthcare in the US. Important people with important messages – please make it a point to attend their presentations.

With all this great material to absorb, my advice to you is this – immerse yourself. Everywhere you look there will be something interesting to do, to hear, to learn. Attend the sessions, review the great posters that surround the meeting space, visit the exhibit hall and stroll through a truly impressive room full of great ideas and people. Find your friends, make new friends, and don’t forget to stop every once in a while and look up – we’re in a grand and beautiful space on an inspiring stretch of shoreline. Don’t miss that.

Welcome to the 2017 meeting, and thank you for your engagement with the Florida Society of Anesthesiologists.

Steven Gayer, FSA President

Steven Gayer, MD

ANNUAL MEETING • June 9-11, 2017 1

GENERAL INFORMATIONFSA PROGRAM COMMITTEECHAIR: Christopher Giordano, MDCO-CHAIR: Leopoldo Rodriguez, MD, FAAP

TABLE OF CONTENTS

General Information 1

Hotel Floor Plan 3

FSA Leadership 4

Bios 5

Program Schedule 6

Award Recipients 16

Poster Schedule 17

Past Presidents 19

Faculty 20

Exhibitors 22

Exhibit Hall Floor Plan 23

Meeting Sponsors 23

Exhibitor Profiles 24

MEETING LOCATIONThe BreakersOne South County Road Palm Beach, Florida 33480PHONE: 561-655-6611

MEETING HOURS

Registration HoursLOCATION: South Ballroom Foyer

Thursday, June 8, 2017 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm

Friday, June 9, 2017 6:30 am - 6:30 pm

Saturday, June 10, 2017 7:00 am - 4:30 pm

Exhibit HoursLOCATION: Ponce de Leon 4-6

Friday, June 9, 2017 9:00 am – 2:00 pm 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm

Saturday, June 10, 2017 10:15 am – 2:00 pm

MEMBERSHIP IN THE FSAThe Florida Society of Anesthesiologists has a membership of over 1800 members, and includes not only practicing anesthesiologists, but also residents, research scientists, anesthesiology assistants, nurse anesthetists, and students. The benefits of membership to the FSA are many, and include:

• A supportive environment for practitioners and students of anesthesiology to present their research and to network with others in the profession;

• Participation in the committees and leadership roles that guide the direction of anesthesiology in Florida;

• Representation – through the FSA Political Action Committee – along with relevant, up-to-the-minute information about current state and federal legislative issues affecting anesthesiology;

• Promoting interactions and facilitating mentorships between students, trainees and senior anesthesiologists;

As a state component of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, FSA members must also belong to the ASA. The FSA uses the ASA membership application for state membership. There are several available categories for membership, and you can find your appropriate category on the FSA website at www.fsahq.org/join-fsa.

FSAPAC is the political component of the Florida Society of Anesthesiologists. Federal law as well as Florida state law prohibits associations such as FSA from involving themselves in the political process. Only PACs can participate, and FSAPAC strives to play a key role in shaping the policies important to Florida anesthesiologists. Compensation, regulatory issues, the role of non-physician providers in the practice of anesthesiology – these and other vital issues are the focus of FSAPAC, and the committee provides direct contributions to incumbents, challengers and open-seat candidates for office who have proven that they are willing to listen to FSA’s message and share the vision of providing the highest quality anesthesiology care.

To learn more about how to donate to this most worthwhile endeavor, visit the FSA website at www.fsahq.org/donate-fsapac.

Thomas Fuhrman, MDSteve Gayer, MDKurt Jones, MDNick Nedeff, MDAsha Padmanabhan, MD

Steven Porter, MDLuis Ignacio Rodriguez, MDTodd Smaka, MDWilliam Turnage, MD

2 THE FLORIDA SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

At the conclusion of this activity, participants should be able to:1. Assess the potential application of emerging issues

and advances that affect the practice of anesthesia.2. Apply contemporary practice management skills and

knowledge of regulatory issues to the efficient and safe delivery of patient care.

Through the panels below presented in the program. Detailed topics are covered within each panel and noted throughout the program:a. Regional Anesthesiab. Enhancing Recovery after Surgeryc. Geriatric Patient Safety and POCDd. Creating a Culture of Safetye. Informatics and Technologyf. Ultrasound Workshopg. Wrong Sided Blocksh. Large Group Managementi. Pain Managementj. Women and Leadership

TARGET AUDIENCE

This activity is intended for anesthesiologists. Researchers and other health care professionals with an interest in anesthesiology may also participate.

ACCREDITATION AND DESIGNATION STATEMENTS

This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of the American Society of Anesthesiologists and the Florida Society of Anesthesiologists. The American Society of Anesthesiologists is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

The American Society of Anesthesiologists designates this live activity for a maximum of 17.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

TO RECEIVE YOUR CME CREDITS

This year’s evaluation and CME certificate process is completely electronic. In order to access the course, claim your CME credits, complete the activity evaluation and print your CME certificate, you must login to the ASA Education Center.

Directions for Claiming CME Credit

Please follow the directions below to complete the evaluation, claim your CME credits or certificates of attendance, and print your certificate:

• Log in with your ASA username and password: Go to: https://www.asahq.org/member-center/login?redirUrl=https://education.asahq.org/totara/login/index.php

• If you haven’t accessed the center before, please visit https://www.asahq.org/member-center/forgot-password enter your email address and a password will be sent to you.

• Once you have logged on to the ASA Education Center homepage, select “My Enrollments” under the “My Learning” tab at the top.

• You will be able to complete the evaluation and claim CME credits through the education center, or print a certificate of attendance.

• Forgot your password or need help logging in? Enter your email address at the following link: https://www.asahq.org/member-center/forgot-password. An email notice with your log in instructions will be sent to you.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact [email protected].

GENERAL INFORMATION continued

JOINT PROVIDERSHIP

This meeting is jointly provided by the American Society of Anesthesiologists and the Florida Society of Anesthesiologists.

The Maintenance of Certification in Anesthesiology Program® logo is a trademark of the American Board of Anesthesiology.


GENERAL INFORMATION continued

MOCA ACCREDITATION STATEMENT 2017

Attend select Educational Sessions to Earn Credit Toward MOCA®.

FSA 2017 offers several opportunities to help fulfill your Maintenance of Certification in Anesthesiology (MOCA®) requirements. Sessions marked with the MOC-PS icon will count toward Part II Patient Safety requirements. Look for the MOC-PS icon to identify designated sessions. Attendees can claim a maximum of 3 MOCA® credits at this year's Annual Meeting.

Please note: In order to claim CME credit for MOCA®, attendees are required to check in to the session, attend the entire session and complete the evaluation form when claiming CME credit.

Maintenance of Certification in Anesthesiology Program® and MOCA® are registered certification marks of the American Board of Anesthesiology®.

This activity helps fulfill the CME requirement for Part II of the Maintenance of Certification in Anesthesiology Program (MOCA) of the American Board of Anesthesiology (ABA). Please consult the ABA website, www.theABA.org, for a list of all MOCA requirements.

The American Board of Anesthesiology®, Maintenance of Certification in Anesthesiology Program® (MOCA®) has approved the following “Patient Safety Sessions” (listed below) at the FSA 2017 Annual Meeting.

The sessions which are approved for MOCA® Certification are noted with this symbol.

HOTEL FLOOR PLAN


FSA LEADERSHIPSteven Gayer, MD PresidentD. Kurt Jones, MD President-ElectJames K. Kerr, III, MD Vice PresidentChristian Diez, MD, MBA SecretaryFrank Rosemeier, MD Assistant TreasurerLeopoldo V. Rodriguez, MD, FAAP TreasurerJonathan H. Slonin, MD, MBA Immediate Past PresidentChris Giordano, MD District Director 1 NorthJohn J. Doyle, MD District Director 1 NorthBrence A. Sell, MD District Director 1 NorthGreg K. Schroeder, DO District Director 2 CentralJonathan M. Hadaway, MD District Director 2 CentralMoeed Azam, MD District Director 2 CentralBobby L. Escoe, DO District Director 3 WestRosemarie E. Garcia-Getting, MD District Director 3 WestJulio Alan Warren, MD District Director 3 WestSharon A. Ashley, MD District Director 4 EastGary O. Gomez, MD District Director 4 EastGary M. Richman, MD District Director 4 EastNicholas Nedeff, MD District Director 5 SouthNicole D. Martin, MD District Director 5 SouthGerald P. Rosen, MD District Director 5 SouthDavid Varlotta, DO ASA Delegate FL Director to ASAJeffrey S. Jacobs, MD ASA Delegate Alt FL Director to ASAJames K. Kerr III, MD ASA Delegate 1 NorthCharles J. Chase, DO ASA Delegate 2 CentralJay H. Epstein, MD ASA Delegate 3 WestSonya M. Pease, MD ASA Delegate 4 EastSteven I. Gayer, MD ASA Delegate 5 SouthLeopoldo V. Rodriguez, MD, FAAP ASA Delegate 6 At LargeDavid J. Birnbach, MD, MPH ASA Delegate 7 At LargeJeffrey S. Jacobs, MD ASA Delegate 8 At LargeChristian Diez, MD, MBA ASA Delegate 9 At LargeJohn J. Doyle, MD ASA Delegate 10 At LargeThomas Fuhrman, MD ASA Delegate 11 At LargeRafael V. Miguel, MD ASA Delegate 12 At LargeAdam L. Blomberg, MD ASA Delegate 13 At Large

Chris Giordano, MD ASA Delegate 14 At LargeJohn C. Lydon, MD ASA Delegate 15 At LargeJonathan H. Slonin, MD, MBA ASA Delegate 16 At LargeD. Kurt Jones, MD ASA Delegate 17 At LargeFrank Rosemeier, MD ASA Delegate 18 At LargeBrenda Fahy, MD, FCCM ASA Alternate Delegate 1 At LargePhilip E. Asmar, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 2 At LargeAsha Padmanabhan, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 3 At LargeDavid A. Lubarsky, MD, MBA ASA Alternate Delegate 4 At LargeJose Manuel Goldar, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 5 At LargeWilliam Sherman Turnage, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 6 At LargeJodi Bosak, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 7 At LargeSharon A. Ashley, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 8 At LargeGerald P. Rosen, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 9 At LargeJared Weiner, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 10 At LargeZachary B. Deutch, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 11 At LargeJoni Maga ASA Alternate Delegate 12 At LargeAdam Fier, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 13 At LargeSher-Lu Pai, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 14 At LargeJonathan M. Hadaway, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 15 At LargeAdam Evans, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 16 At LargeElena J. Holak, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 17 At LargeSuvikram Puri, MD ASA Alternate Delegate 18 At LargeJeffrey S. Jacobs, MD FMA Delegate 1Jonathan H. Slonin, MD, MBA FMA Delegate 2Steven Porter, MD FMA Delegate 3Jay Epstein, MD FMA Delegate 4Steven I. Gayer, MD FMA Delegate 5Brence A. Sell, MD FMA Alternate Delegate 1Elena J. Holak, MD FMA Alternate Delegate 2Frank Rosemeier, MD FMA Alternate Delegate 3Jodi Bosak, MD FMA Alternate Delegate 4Todd J. Smaka, MD FMA Alternate Delegate 5

COMMITTEE CHAIRSJeffrey Jacobs, MD Chair, Committee on Charter, Bylaws and RulesCharles J. Chase, DO Chair, Committee on EconomicsRebecca H. Welch, MD Chair, Committee on CommunicationsShane Cherry, MD Chair, Residents CommitteeRosemarie Garcia-Getting, MD Chair, FSA Task Force on Professional DiversityJodi Bosak, MD Co-Chair, Committee on MembershipJohn J. Doyle, MD Co-Chair, Committee on MembershipJay Epstein, MD Chair, Legislative Affairs CommitteeJonathan Slonin, MD Chair, Nominating CommitteeDavid Varlotta, DO Chair, Judicial CommitteeD. Kurt Jones, MD Chair, Executive CommitteeSuvikram Puri, MD Co-Chair, Committee on Pain MedicineRafael V. Miguel, MD Co-Chair, Committee on Pain MedicineChris Giordano, MD Co-Chair, Program CommitteeLeopoldo V. Rodriguez, MD, FAAP Co-Chair, Program Committee


BIOSChristopher Giordano, MD PROGRAM CHAIR

Dr. Chris Giordano was born and raised in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. After graduating from Saint Thomas Aquinas H.S., he attended the University of Florida for undergraduate and University of South Florida for Medical School. He attended the University of Alabama – Birmingham for his Anesthesiology Residency, and returned to the University of Florida for a Liver Transplant fellowship where he continued on and is now Division Chief of Liver Transplant. He is very active in the medical student education as the Anesthesiology and Critical Care clerkship director and course supervisor. In his free time, he enjoys playing golf, tennis, watching sporting events, and spending time with his wife, Tracy, and children, Gigi and Dominic.

Leopoldo Rodriguez, MD, FAAP PROGRAM CO-CHAIR

Dr. Leopoldo Rodriguez graduated from the Universidad Central de Venezuela Medical School and completed his Anesthesiology Residency in Vanderbilt University as Chief Resident taking the advanced Sub-Specialty CA3 Track in Pediatric anesthesia. From 2000 to 2005, he was in Private Practice in Pensacola Florida, dedicating his career to High Risk Pediatric Anesthesia and Adult Minimally Invasive Cardiac Anesthesia. From 2005 to 2008, he served as Cardiac Anesthesiologist, and later, Chief of Anesthesiology at Aventura Hospital and Medical Center. Since 2008 to present, he has been the Medical Director and Chief of Anesthesiology at the Surgery Center of Aventura. He Chairs the Envision

Healthcare Physician Services Ambulatory Anesthesia Quality Committee. He is the FSA Treasurer, serves in the Board of Directors of SAMBA and is enrolled in the University of Massachusetts MBA program. In his free time, he enjoys playing tennis and practicing traditional Japanese martial arts of the Bujinkan Dojo.

Rebecca Welch, MD DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD RECIPIENT

Rebecca Welch, MD is a Pediatric Anesthesiologist at Arnold Palmer Hospital in Orlando, Florida. Dr. Welch has been an active member of the FSA for over 25 years. She served on the Executive Committee for several years and, from 2004-2005, she is very proud to have served as the President of the FSA. During her presidency, the FSA was instrumental in helping to pass the legislation that allowed Anesthesiology Assistants to be licensed in the state of Florida. FSA also strongly supported the increased regulation of Office based surgery by the Florida Board of Medicine. Supporting these efforts, along with combating the negative effects of the infamous “Ortiz” decision, which negatively

impacted the role of physician supervision in Florida, made her presidential year very active. Professionally, serving as the FSA President was an extremely rewarding and fulfilling experience. Over the years, she has served in many other offices including FSA Central Florida District Director, FSA Treasurer, Secretary and President-Elect, ASA Delegate, ASA Committee on Communication member, the Chair of the FSA Bylaws Committee, Editor of the FSA Today newsletter, and FMA Delegate. Currently, she Chairs the Communications Committee, and has done so for most of the past 20 years. During that time, the FSA has grown, as have the methods of communication at our disposal, making this an ever changing and challenging committee. Dr. Welch also currently serves as the alternate delegate to the Florida Medicare Community Advisory Committee.

Originally from Fort Wayne Indiana, Dr. Welch attended college at the University of Chicago and the University of Chicago, Pritzker School of Medicine. She then completed a Pediatric Residency, Anesthesia Residency and Pediatric Intensive Care Fellowship at the University of Florida, Shands Hospital. There she met and married Jim Welch, MD, who completed his Urology Residency, and Urologic Oncology Fellowship at the University of Florida. He is currently the senior partner of Orlando Urology Associates. They have been married for 31 years and together they have 2 wonderful children – Danny, a third year medical student, and Emily, a first year medical student, both at the University of Florida. GO GATORS! Family has always been the most important part of her life, and she would like to truly and whole-heartedly thank Jim for the love and support, without which this award would not be possible.

For Dr. Welch, the most important mission of the FSA is the constant drive to forward patient safety. Working within the FSA toward that goal has had the benefit of learning how to work with committees, on boards, understand budgets, and has provided creative and educational opportunities. Dr. Welch feels that involvement in the FSA has helped her to understand the legislative, legal and regulatory processes in Florida and nationally. Gaining that understanding through the FSA allows participants to feel not like a helpless bystander as the waves of political intrigue flow around us, with minimal understanding of our profession, our patients, or our training, but rather empowered to help make a difference.


PROGRAM SCHEDULE

INDICATE SESSIONS ELIGIBLE FOR MOCA “PATIENT SAFETY” RECERTIFICATION

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017

7:00 am - 7:30 am MOCA 2.0® Update Ponce De Leon 1-3 Brenda Fahy, MD, MCCM Vice President, American Board of Anesthesiology Professor of Anesthesiology Division Chief, Critical Care Medicine Anesthesiology University of Florida, Gainesville Gainesville, FL

7:30 am – 8:15 am REGIONAL ANESTHESIA PANEL Ponce De Leon 1-3 MODERATOR: Philip Asmar, MD Asmar Anesthesia Providers, PLLCPensacola, FL

Home TKAPhilip Asmar, MDAsmar Anesthesia Providers, PLLCPensacola, FL

Anti-Coagulant Medications and Regional AnesthesiaJavier Lopez, MDChief of Anesthesiology Department of AnesthesiologyKendall Regional Medical CenterMiami, FL

Enhancing Recovery after Surgery with Regional Anesthesia – The Role of Local Anesthetic AdjuvantsMatthew Warrick, MDAssistant ProfessorDepartment of AnesthesiologyMedical Director, Acute Pain ServiceProgram Director, Regional Anesthesiology and Acute Pain Management FellowshipUniversity of Florida College of MedicineJacksonville, FL

This talk will discuss the importance of providing quality regional anesthesia for patients that lasts beyond discharge from the PACU and into the perioperative recovery period. There are many methods for providing this extensive pain control ranging from placing continuous peripheral nerve catheters to choosing new long lasting formulations of local anesthetics. This talk will discuss the use of local anesthetic adjuvants to extend the duration of action of peripheral nerve blocks after surgery.

Learning Objectives:1. Become familiar with the doses and common agents employed to extend the duration

of peripheral nerve blocks. 2. Be able to discuss the common risk factors associated with utilizing local anesthetic

adjuvants to extend the duration of nerve blocks.3. Be able to evaluate the cost in relation to the increased duration gained by adding

adjuvants to local anesthetics to extend the duration of peripheral nerve blocks.


FSA REGISTRANT DISCOUNTS AT “THE BREAKERS”As a registrant and hotel guest, The Breakers is pleased to extend to FSA registrants the following discounts during your stay.

• 15% Discount on Restaurant Food & Beverage (Discount excludes Room Service, News and Gourmet, HMF and any prevailing special summer promotions.)

• 10% Discount on Spa Treatments• 10% Discount on Bungalow Rentals

To make a reservation for this these discounts please call 888-273-2537.

PROGRAM SCHEDULE continued

8:15 am - 9:00 am ENHANCING RECOVERY AFTER SURGERY PANEL Ponce De Leon 1-3 MODERATOR: Chris Giordano, MD Associate Professor of Anesthesiology Division Chief of Liver Transplantation Director, Anesthesiology/Critical Care Clerkship University of Florida, Gainesville Gainesville, FL

Using Informatics for Peri-op Glucose ControlMark Rice, MDProfessor and ChiefVice Chair of Clinical AffairsVanderbilt University Medical CenterNashville, TN

In this talk, Mark Rice will discuss the specific perioperative informatics methods Vanderbilt University Medical Center has used for assisting clinicians in glucose management. Specific outcomes from these innovations will be presented.

Learning Objectives:1. Construct the Building Blocks for an Intraoperative Glucose Management Decision

Support System.2. List the Major Alerts needed for Optimum Intraoperative Glucose Control. 3. Relate the Evidence that Perioperative Decision Support Systems Improve Patient

Outcomes.

Re-Evaluating PONV in Abdominal SurgeryRyan Chadha, MDAssistant Professor of AnesthesiologyDepartment of Anesthesiology and Perioperative MedicineMayo ClinicJacksonville, FL

In this lecture, we will be evaluating the current literature regarding PONV in abdominal surgery, and discuss anesthetic techniques and pharmacologic regiments to reduce the incidence of PONV.

Learning Objectives:1. Review the Current Data on the Incidence of PONV in Abdominal Surgery.2. Review the Best Agents to use to Prevent PONV Based on Evidence.





9:00 am - 9:30 am AM Break Ponce De Leon 4-6

9:00 am - 9:30 am Poster Session 1 Ponce De Leon Foyer MODERATORS: Thomas Furhman, MD Chief of Anesthesiology Bay Pines VA Healthcare System Bay Pines, FL

William Turnage, MD Clinical Assistant Professor Anesthesiology University of Central Florida COM St. Augustine, FL

9:30 am - 10:30 am Lecture 1: Grandma has gone Bananas! One Consequence Ponce De Leon 1-3 of Surgery and Anesthesia in the Elderly: Post-Operative Cognitive Dysfunction (POCD) Michael Lewis, MD Chair of Anesthesiology Henry Ford Health System Detroit, MI

In the older surgical patient, Post-operative cognitive dysfunction (POCD) is ever more being accepted as one of the most frequent neuropsychological consequences of anesthesia. It is characterized as mild cognitive disorder separate to delirium and dementia, and categorized by subtle impairments in memory, concentration and information processing that are often interpreted as ‘senior moments. Its diagnosis requires neuropsychological testing and presently, it isn’t labelled as a psychiatric diagnosis. Its occurrence in the immediate postoperative period has been reported as being high. Although it is usually transient some patients may experience long-term dysfunction lasting weeks or months and it may even become permanent. In this talk I will aim to describe POCD, possible underlying mechanisms, and how it differs from other postoperative cognitive syndromes. Potential approaches to both prevention and treatment will be described as well as long-term consequences of its occurrence.

Learning Objectives:1. Define What is Meant by the Term Post-Operative Cognitive Dysfunction (POCD) and

how it is Diagnosed.2. Discuss Some of the Proposed Mechanisms Underlying POCD.3. Identify Some Strategies that Could be Utilized in Preventing POCD.4. Review Some of the Social and Financial Implications of the POCD Diagnosis.

Lecture 2: Principals Underlying the Safe Administration of Anesthesia for Surgery in the Older Patient.

The elderly population (>65 years) is increasing at a rapid pace, and a substantial proportion of these patients go through surgical procedures. This group has a distinctive array of requirements due to the aging process, several which causes them to be especially susceptible to postoperative problems and a protracted recovery. The intent of this lecture is to examine the literature, confirm existing guidelines, and offer a series of suggestions to aid anesthesiologists, safely manage older patients during the perioperative period.





Learning Objectives:1. Describe the Demographic Changes Underlying the Rapid Growth of the Elderly

Population.2. Define the Differences Between the Younger and Older Surgical Patients.3. Understand the Main Causes of Adverse Events in Anesthesia Care of these Patients

and Outline possible Strategies to Reduce their Incidence.

10:30 am - 11:00 am ASA Converse Lecture Ponce De Leon 1-3 John Dombrowski, MD CEO, The Washington Pain Center Secretary, American Society of Anesthesiologists Washington, DC

11:00 am - 12:00 pm CREATING A CULTURE OF SAFETY PANEL Ponce De Leon 1-3 MODERATOR & SPEAKER: Zachary Deutch, MD Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology Medical Director, Operating Room at UF Health North University of Florida College of Medicine Jacksonville, FL

In todays fast pace Surgical Services environment, with continued efforts on Operational Efficiency, we must always remember that Patient Safety is OUR top priority.

Learning Objectives:1. Understand the Financial Impact of Operational Efficiency.2. Understand the Role of Metrics such as First Case Delays and Day of Surgery

Cancellations has on Surgical Services.3. Understand that Despite the Emphasis on Metrics and Efficiency, that Patient Safety is

still OUR top Priority.

Slow Down While Speeding Up… Increased Push for Efficiency and on Time Start while Maintaining a Culture of SafetyAdam L. Blomberg, MDEnvision Healthcare National Education Director, Anesthesiology DivisionChief of Anesthesiology, Memorial Regional HospitalVice-Chief of Anesthesiology, Memorial Healthcare System

Doing More with Less: Safety Resource Management and Value-based Care in the Ambulatory SettingAlberto Ardon, MD, MPHAssistant ProfessorDepartment of AnesthesiologyMedical Director, Acute Pain at UF Health NorthAssistant Medical Director, Operating Room at UF Health NorthUniversity of Florida College of MedicineJacksonville, FL

Learning Objectives:1. Describe the Potential Impact of Personnel Limitations on Analgesic Interventions.2. Assess the Adequate Amount of Some Specific Resources Required for an Ambulatory

Surgical Center.3. Identify How Safety Preparedness Education may affect the Operating Room

Environment.





12:00 pm - 1:00 pm INFORMATICS AND TECHNOLOGY PANEL Ponce De Leon 1-3 MODERATOR: Luis Rodriguez, MD Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesiology Division of Pediatric Anesthesiology Co-Director, Center for Informatics and Perioperative Management University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Miami, FL

During this panel, the participants will be able to learn of different ways to use technology to improve communications and awareness throughout your practice, taking into consideration all the pros/cons of mobile technology.

We’ll discuss on using your hospital’s EMR and its features to implement ERAS protocols, learning from one implementation and trying to apply to multiple specialties.

Finally, the participant will be able to learn and discuss the potential use of computer controlled infusions, its benefits and potential pitfalls.

Innovating in Mobile Technology: Empowering the Healthcare/Anesthesia ProviderFrank Gencorelli, MDAssistant Professor of Clinical AnesthesiologyDivision of Congenital Cardiac AnesthesiologyUniversity of Miami Miller School of MedicineMiami, FL

ERAS & EHR: Potential Benefits and Lessons LearnedVicente Behrens, MDAssistant Professor of Clinical AnesthesiologyFlorida International University/Miami Beach Anesthesiology AssociatesMiami Beach, FL

Computer Controlled Infusions in Anesthesiology Steven Boggs, MD, MBAProfessor of Anesthesiology and Vice Chair for Clinical and Research AffairsThe University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Medicine Memphis, TN

1:00 pm – 2:00 pm Lunch with the Exhibitors Ponce De Leon 4-6

1:00 pm – 2:00 pm Poster Session 2 Ponce De Leon Foyer MODERATORS: Thomas Furhman, MD Chief of Anesthesiology Bay Pines VA Healthcare System Bay Pines, FL





2:00 pm – 5:00 pm Peri-Operative Point of Care Ultrasound Workshop Magnolia Room - Lecture (Additional Fee Applies – See Registration Form) Gulfstream Rooms - Lab Sean Kiley, MD Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology University of Florida College of Medicine Gainesville, FL

Linda Le-Wendling, MD Associate Professor Department of Anesthesiology University of Florida College of Medicine Gainesville, FL

Barys Ihnatsenka, MD Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology University of Florida College of Medicine Gainesville, FL

Rohit Patel, MD Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology and Emergency Medicine University of Florida College of Medicine Gainesville, FL

2:00 pm – 3:00 pm: Lectures 3:00 pm – 5:00 pm: Hands On Lab

This workshop is intended for practitioners of all skill levels who wish to improve their skills in Perioperative Point of Care.

Learning Objectives:1. Understand the role of basic Point of Care Transthoracic Echocardiography in the

Peri-Operative Management of the Surgical Patient.2. Understand the role of Point of Care Lung Ultrasound in the Peri-Operative

Management of the Surgical Patient.3. Become acquainted with the use of Ultrasound of Spine for Epidural Access.4. Understand the concept of Ultrasound use for evaluation of NPO status.

3:30 pm - 5:00 pm Posters of Distinction 1 Ponce De Leon Foyer MODERATORS: Thomas Furhman, MD Chief of Anesthesiology Bay Pines VA Healthcare System Bay Pines, FL


5:00 pm – 6:30 pm Welcome Reception in Exhibit Hall Ponce De Leon 4-6 Sponsored by Nova Southeastern University





7:00 am – 8:00 am “ALBERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE & STERLING OPS Ponce Del Leon 1-3 PRESENTATION” Live 3D Virtual Cadaver Demonstration: Managing Postsurgical Pain at the Source

This presentation will include a faculty presentation, questions and answers and a 3D virtual cadaver demonstration.

Learning Objectives:1. Define the goals of enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS). 2. Identify individual agents and practices that may be incorporated into ERAS programs

and the evidence supporting them. 3. Outline a rational and practical strategy for implementation of an ERAS program. 4. Demonstrate techniques via 3D virtual cadaver for treating pain at its source.5. Discuss how to create a seat at the table to drive enhanced recovery to opioid

minimization pathways.

CME for this session will be provided by Albert Einstein/Sterling Ops. Claim instructions will for this session will be provided onsite.

Supported in part by an education grant from Pacira Pharmaceuticals

8:15 am – 12:30 pm: OPTION A Ponce De Leon 1-3

8:15 am – 9:15 am WRONG SIDED BLOCK PANEL MODERATOR & SPEAKER: Leopoldo Rodriguez, MD, FAAP Medical Director and Chief of Anesthesiology Surgery Center of Aventura Chair, Sheridan Healthcare Ambulatory Anesthesia Quality Sub-Committee Aventura, FL

Consequences of a Wrong Site Block Steven Williams, MD Medical Director, Chief of Anesthesiology Melbourne Surgery Center Melbourne, FL

Yury Zasimovich, MD Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology University of Florida College of Medicine Gainesville, FL

Despite the use of the Checklists a gap remains and Anesthesiologists continue to have “wrong site” and “wrong side blocks”. The purpose of the panel and lectures is to expose the problem (wrong site and wrong side blocks ) in the State of Florida.

There will be a lecture, presenting data from the Florida Board of Medicine, which will be followed by a workshop where two physician Anesthesiologists who have had wrong site or wrong site blocks, will speak on how the events happened, the process they had to go through with reporting, Board of Medicine hearings, consequences of the event; then they will overview how the error could have been prevented, including but not limited to clerical verification, site marking and time-out procedure.

Learning Objectives:1. Describe how to Prevent Wrong Sided and Wrong Site Blocks in their Clinical Practice. 2. How to Create and Maintain a Culture of Safety in their Environment.


SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 2017



9:15 am – 10:15 am TOOLS TO DRIVING HIGH RELIABLITY IN YOUR HOSPITAL – THE FINAL FRONTIER

Building High Reliability throughout the Hospital Relin Yang, MD Chief of Anesthesiology Orlando VA Medical Center Orlando, FL

NORA Management Steven Boggs, MD, MBA Professor of Anesthesiology and Vice Chair for Clinical and Research Affairs The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Medicine Memphis, TN

Learning Objectives: 1. Metrics used in NORA management.2. Understand similarities and differences between NORA and operating room (OR)

management.3. Understand how efficiency may be perceived differently by different stakeholders in

an operational unit.

Implementation of Operating Room Emergency Manuals, What is New? Jeffery Huang, MD Associate Professor Anesthesiologist of Greater Orlando Orlando, FL

10:15 am – 10:45 am AM Break and Poster Session 3 MODERATORS: Thomas Furhman, MD Chief of Anesthesiology Bay Pines VA Healthcare System Bay Pines, FL


10:45 am – 11:45 am Patient Satisfaction: Show me the Value Jay Mesrobian, MD Regional Medical Director Team Health Anesthesia Board of Directors, American Society of Anesthesiologists Milwaukee, WI

Learning Objectives: 1. Understand the history of patient satisfaction measurement in Anesthesia.2. Identify current forces driving measurement of patient satisfaction in Anesthesia.3. Understand why assessing the patient’s perception of care delivers value to your

providers, your patients, and your hospital.

11:45 am — 12:30 pm Narcotic Addiction John Dombrowski, MD CEO, The Washington Pain Center Secretary, American Society of Anesthesiologists Washington, DC





8:15 am – 12:30 pm: OPTION B Magnolia Room

UPDATE IN PAIN MANAGEMENT MODERATOR: Christian Gonzalez, MD Clinical Director Aventura Spine and Wellness Center Aventura, FL

8:15 am – 9:15 am Advanced NeuroInterventional Technologies for Chronic Pain

9:15 am – 10:15 am Medical Cannabis: Review of Literature and Treatment for the Patient Suffering from Pain Michelle Weiner, DO Spine and Wellness Centers of America Aventura, FL

Learning Objectives:1. Endocannabinoid System Overview.2. Therapeutic Uses of Medical Cannabis.3. Florida Law Regarding Certification.

10:15 am – 10:45 am AM Break

10:45 am – 11:45 am Changes in Healthcare and their Applications to the Pain Practitioner Christian Gonzalez, MD Clinical Director Aventura Spine and Wellness Center Aventura, FL

11:45 am – 12:30 pm Questions and Answer

12:30 pm – 1:15 pm US Healthcare State of the Union Ponce De Leon 1-3 Congressman Andy Harris, MD US House of Representatives Representing the 1st District of Maryland Member, House Committee of Appropriations Member, Sub-Committees• Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration & Related Agencies• Labor, Health and Human Services, Education & Related Agencies• Homeland Security

The lecture will cover a range of health policy subjects that are being discussed at the federal Congressional level. These include: drug shortages, value-based health care delivery, medical research directions, and health care insurance models of reform.

Learning Objectives:1. Identify the causes of drug shortages, including generic drug shortages.2. List the causes of problems in the current individual health insurance marketplace.3. Recognize the shortcomings of the current medical research models used in funding

federally-sponsored research.

1:15 pm – 2:00 pm Lunch with the Exhibitors Ponce De Leon 4-6





1:15 pm – 2:00 pm Posters of Distinction 2 & Poster Session 4 Ponce De Leon Foyer MODERATORS: Thomas Furhman, MD Chief of Anesthesiology Bay Pines VA Healthcare System Bay Pines, FL


2:00 pm – 3:00 pm Developing Future Leaders: Women in Anesthesia Ponce De Leon 1-3 Asha Padmanabhan, MD Chief of Anesthesiology Plantation General Hospital Sheridan Health Care, Sunrise Plantation, FL

Aparna Chunduri, MD Vice President CR Anesthesia Beverly Hills, FL

Christina Matadial, MBBS Miami VA Healthcare System Miami, FL

Sher-Lu Pai, MD Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology Mayo Clinic Jacksonville, FL

3:00 pm - 3:45 pm RESIDENT WORKSHOP: ”What Do Employers Look For?“ Ponce De Leon 1-3 What do graduating residents need to know as they continue on their path into their profession? Join this informative discussion to learn what qualifications, experiences and attributes can enhance and strengthen your hireability.

Christian Diez, MD Associate Professor University of Miami Miami, FL

D. Kurt Jones, MD Florida Hospital Maitland, FL

Sonya Pease, MD CMO Anesthesiology Team Health Juniper, FL

Leopoldo Rodriguez, MD, FAAP Medical Director and Chief of Anesthesiology Surgery Center of Aventura Chair, Sheridan Healthcare Ambulatory Anesthesia Quality Sub-Committee Aventura, FL





4:00 pm - 5:00 pm Anesthesia Resident Jeopardy Competition Ponce De Leon 1-3 Join us for this exciting annual event featuring Anesthesiology Resident teams from Florida Training Programs.

Albert Varon, MD, MHPE Miller Professor and Vice Chair for Education Department of Anesthesiology, Perioperative Medicine and Pain Management University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Chief of Anesthesiology Ryder Trauma Center Miami, FL

James S. Ashford, MD Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, FL

Commercial Support furnished by TeamHealth

5:00 pm - 6:00 pm Networking Happy Hour - Meet and Greet Gold Room Sponsored by Envision Physician Services

6:00 pm - 7:30 pm FSA Family Reception Ocean Lawn (Weather Backup - Mediterranean Room) Sponsored by Ohio National Financial Services/Sunshine Financial Services

SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 2017

8:00 am – 11:00 am FSA Annual Business Meeting & Leadership Awards Presentation Mediterranean Room

1995 James D. Beeson, MD

1996 Richard S. Hodes, MD

1997 Franklin B. McKechnie, MD

1998 Jerome H. Modell, MD

1999 Eugene L. Nagel, MD

2000 Jimmie D. Moore, MD

2001 Sheldon D. Munach, MD

2002 Miguel Figueroa, MD

2003 Lawrence S. Berman, MD

2004 David C. Mackey, MD

2005 Don Sokolik, MD

2006 George T. Edwards, MD

2007 John B. Downs, MD

2008 James J. Jacque, MD

2009 Jerry Cohen, MD

2010 Shirley Graves, MD

2011 Charles Kottmeier, MD

2012 Not Awarded

2013 Rafael Miguel, MD

2014 Kurt Markgraf, MD

2015 Michael C. Lewis, MD

2016 Gilbert Drozdow MD, MBA

2017 Rebecca Welch, MD

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD RECIPIENTS



POSTER SCHEDULEFRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2017 LOCATION: Ponce de Leon Foyer

9:00 am – 9:30 am: Poster Session 1

P006 FEASIBILITY OF LIMITED TRANSTHORACIC ULTRASONOGRAPHY IN PERIOPERATIVE SETTING - Amir Rowshanrad, MD

P007 RAPID INTUBATION USING ALFENTANIL IN A PEDIATRIC PATIENT WITH A MITOCHONDRIAL DISORDER - Wendy L. Leavitt, MD

P008 THORACIC PARAVERTEBRAL DEPTH MEASUREMENTS VIA CT - Ashley Screws, MD

P009 TRANSESOPHAGEAL FINDING OF ECHO DENSITY IN SINUS OF VALSALVA CHANGES SURGICAL PROCEDURE - David M. Corda, MD

P010 THE EFFECT OF TABLET COMPUTERS ON NEED FOR MEDICAL ANXIOLYSIS IN CHILDREN IN AN AMBULATORY SURGICAL CENTER AND FACILITY EFFICIENCY - Shazia Mohammad, MD

1:00 pm – 2:00 pm: Poster Session 2

P011 RAPID FLUID INFUSION AND POTENTIAL RIGHT HEART OVERLOAD: MODELING THE RIGHT VENTRICLE - Christopher R. Giordano, MD

P012 CASE REPORT: NEUROPATHIC PAIN STATUS POST FASCIA ILIACA CATHETER PLACEMENT FOR TOTAL HIP ARTHROPLASTY. - Janaid Sheikh, DO

P013 WHEN THE AIRWAY FAILS, GO IV - Caryl F. Bailey, MD

P014 PREVENTING POST OPERATIVE ARTERIAL OXYGEN DESATURATIONS USING PULSE OXIMETRY WITH AUTOMATED VERBAL PROMPTS - Joseph LaGrew, MD

P015 NEUROTOXIC EFFECTS OF GENERAL ANESTHESIA ON THE VERY YOUNG - Aarthi Kalaichezhian, MS

P016 PRESSURE’S ON: DIAGNOSIS & MANAGEMENT OF TENSION PNEUMOTHORAX AFTER COMPLEX GASTRIC CANCER RESECTION - Gregory J. Mickus, MD

P017 ANESTHETIC MANAGEMENT OF CAROTID BODY TUMOR EXCISION IN AN 8 YEAR OLD PATIENT - David S. Haverman, MD, MPH

P018 INNOVATION IN ATRIAL FIBRILLATION ABLATION: THE “CONVERGENT PROCEDURE” - Shashank S. Shettar, MBBS, MD

P019 ASSOCIATION OF INTRAOPERATIVE HYPOTENSION AND VASOPRESSOR USE WITH COMPLICATIONS OF FREE TISSUE TRANSFER SURGERY - Roxanna Rasekhi, DO

P020 PARADOXICAL VOCAL CORD MOTION IN A CHILD WITH VACTERL ASSOCIATION - Yu-ning Hsu, MD

P021 OBSTETRICS RAPID RESPONSE: POST-OPERATIVE MAGNESIUM SULFATE HEMODYNAMIC COMPROMISE - Kristina T. Gemayel, MS, OMSIII

P022 WILLIAMS SYNDROME-BE AWARE AND BEWARE - Spencer B. Hyde, DO

3:30 pm – 5:00 pm: Poster of Distinction Session 1

P001 REDUCED POST-OPERATIVE OPIOID REQUIREMENT AFTER OPIOID-FREE ANESTHESIA - Enrico M. Camporesi, MD

P002 THE EFFICACY OF TRANSVERSUS ABDOMINIS PLANE BLOCK FOR ABDOMINAL HYSTERECTOMY POST-OPERATIVE ANALGESIA - Christina Dai

P003 ECONOMIC BENEFIT, LABOR DURATION, AND RISK FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH TRADITIONAL EPIDURALS COMPARED WITH WALKING COMBINED-SPINAL EPIDURAL ANALGESIA - Jeffrey Chen, MS


POSTER SCHEDULE continued

SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 2017 LOCATION: Ponce de Leon Foyer

10:15 am – 10:45 am: Poster Session 3

P023 ANESTHESIA-LED CURRICULUM FOR PREOPERATIVE MEDICAL OPTIMIZATION - Ryan P. McCafferty, DO

P024 TIMING OF EPIDURAL CATHETER WITHDRAWAL IN AN ANTICOAGULATED PATIENT: HOW LONG IS TOO LONG? - Michelle Lipton, MD

P025 PERCUSSION PACING REVISITED - Jordan Miller, MD

P026 ANESTHETIC MANAGEMENT OF THE PEDIATRIC PATIENT WITH SEVERE HEREDITARY LYMPHEDEMA AND KNOWN DIFFICULT INTUBATION - Benjamin Schumacher, DO

P027 GRADING INTRAOPERATIVE PHYSIOLOGICAL “INSTABILITY” USING AN EXPERT REVIEW SYSTEM - Chris Giordano, MD

P028 REPERFUSION SYNDROME AFTER PULMONARY THROMBOENDARTERECTOMY CAUSING HYPOXEMIA - George Soliman, MD

P029 WHY NOT PLACE IT RIGHT THE FIRST TIME? USE OF THE ULTRASOUND FOR ARTERIAL LINE PLACEMENT. - Ezekiel J. Anderson, DO

P030 ANESTHESIA FOR CAESAREAN SECTION IN A MORBID OBESE PATIENT WITH DWARFISM. - Alfredo E. Burgos Briceno, MD

1:15 pm – 2:00 pm: Poster of Distinction Session 2

P004 PARAVERTEBRAL BLOCKS PROVIDE DECREASED OPIOID USAGE IN PATIENTS UNDERGOING INGUINAL HERNIA REPAIR - Song Hyon Pak, MD

P005 THE CHRONIC EFFECTS OF NICOTINE ON PAIN SENSITIVITIES AND ON NEUROPATHIC PAIN IN ADULTS RATS - Ana Mavarez, MD

1:15 pm – 2:00 pm: Poster Session 4

P031 CONCURRENT INTRAOPERATIVE UTERINE RUPTURE AND PLACENTA ACCRETA: DO PREOPERATIVE CHRONIC HYPERTENSION, PRETERM PREMATURE RUPTURE OF MEMBRANES, CHORIOAMNIONITIS AND PLACENTAL ABRUPTION PROVIDE WARNING TO THIS RARE OCCURRENCE? - M. Anthony Cometa, MD

P032 TWO INFANTS WITH PRESUMED ZIKA CONGENITAL SYNDROME PRESENTING FOR EXAM UNDER GENERAL ANESTHESIA IN A RESOURCE LIMITED SETTING - Michael T. Kuntz, MD

P033 TAVR: SUBVALVULAR SURPRISE - Joseph E. Lagrew, MD

P034 DOES SUGAMMADEX REDUCE CRITICAL RESPIRATORY EVENTS IN MORBIDLY OBESE PATIENTS AFTER BARIATRIC SURGERY: A COMPARISON OF 2 CONSECUTIVE COHORTS - Matt Barros

P036 MINI-AORTIC VALVE REPLACEMENT: A STITCH IN TIME - Oscar Alam Mendez, MD

P037 TREATMENT OF SEVERE LACTIC ACIDOSIS WITH THIAMINE IN A CADAVERIC KIDNEY TRANSPLANT RECIPIENT - Sina Ghaffaripour

P038 SIMULATION-BASED LEARNING IMPROVES ANESTHESIOLOGY RESIDENT CONFIDENCE IN CRITICAL SKILLS: A FLIPPED CLASSROOM APPROACH - Lucas Bannister, MD

P039 CARDIOVASCULAR COLLAPSE DURING CESAREAN DELIVERY - WHEN TOO MUCH AIR BECOMES A PROBLEM - Juan Mora, MD

P040 PARADOXICAL HEMODYNAMICS DURING A MYCOTIC AORTIC ABDOMINAL ANEURYSM REPAIR. - Juan Mora, MD

P041 POST OPERATIVE VISUAL LOSS: CAN WE DO ANYTHING ABOUT IT? - Scott Wasilko

P042 STROKE ALERT AFTER INADVERTENT PLACEMENT OF THORACIC SUBDURAL CATHETER - Robert Stoker

P043 PSSIBILITY OF LED OPERATING ROOM SURGICAL LIGHTING USED AS ALTERNATIVE FOR RADIANT WARMING MEASURE FOR NEONATES - Frank Wang, MD


PAST PRESIDENTS1949/1950 Colquitt Pearson, MD

1950/1951 Ralph S. Sappenfield, MD

1951/1952 Harold Carron, MD

1952/1953 John T. Stage, MD

1953/1954 Adelbert Schirmer, MD

1954/1955 Gaylord Lewis, MD

1955/1956 Wayland T. Coppedge, Jr., MD

1956/1957 Harry E. Bierley, MD

1957/1958 Stanley H. Axelrod, MD

1958/1959 Breckinridge W. Wing, MD

1959/1960 George C. Austin, MD

1960/1961 Richard S. Hodes, MD

1961/1962 James D. Beeson, MD

1962/1963 George H. Mix, MD

1963/1964 Francis M. Coy, MD

1964/1965 J. Thomas Atkins, MD

1965/1966 J. Gerard Converse, MD

1966/1967 John A. Rush, MD

1967/1968 Henry J. Vomacka, MD

1968/1969 Franklin B. McKechnie, MD

1969/1970 Miguel Figueroa, MD

1970/1971 Leo C. Nickell, MD

1971/1972 Norman J. Gengler, MD

1972/1973 Duard Lawrence, MD

1973/1974 Eugene L. Nagel, MD

1974 George T. Edwards, MD

1974/1975 Arthur J. Stevenson, MD

1975/1976 George T. Edwards, MD

1976/1977 Warren H. Rossway, MD

1977/1978 John C. Kruse, MD

1978/1979 Shirley A. Graves, MD

1979/1980 Sheldon D. Munach, MD

1980/1981 John K. Petrakis, MD

1981/1982 John L. Weare, MD

1982/1983 J. D. Moore, MD

1983/1984 Larry P. Garrett, MD

1984/1985 Charles P. Gibbs, MD

1985/1986 Richard H. Ciordia, MD

1986/1988 Charles A. Kottmeier, MD

1988/1989 Jerome H. Modell, MD

1989/1990 Richard J. Beebe, MD

1990/1991 Lawrence S. Berman, MD

1991/1992 Robert A. Guskiewicz, MD

1992/1993 James A. Nimocks, MD

1993/1994 Mark M. Vogelhut, MD

1994/1995 John B. Downs, MD

1995/1996 Jerry A. Cohen, MD

1996/1997 B. Wayne Ashmore, MD

1997/1999 Monte Lichtiger, MD

1999/2000 David C. Mackey, MD

2000/2001 David N. Thrush, MD

2001/2002 Don E. Sokolik, MD

2002/2003 James J. Jacque, MD

2003/2004 Lawrence S. Gorfine, MD

2004/2005 Rebecca H. Welch, MD

2005/2006 Dale Wickstrom-Hill, MD

2006/2007 Rafael V. Miguel, MD

2007/2008 Kurt W. Markgraf, MD

2008/2009 David G. Whalley, MD

2009/2010 Michael C. Lewis, MD

2010/2011 Sonya Pease, MD

2011/2012 David Varlotta, DO

2012/2013 Charles J. Chase, DO

2013/2014 Jay H. Epstein, MD

2014/2015 Jeffrey S. Jacobs, MD

2015/2016 Jonathan H. Slonin, MD, MBA


FACULTYAlberto Ardon, MD, MPH Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology Medical Director, Acute Pain at UF Health North Assistant Medical Director, Operating Room at UF Health North University of Florida College of Medicine Jacksonville, FL

James S. Ashford, MD Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, FL

Philip Asmar, MD Asmar Anesthesia Providers, PLLC Pensacola, FL

Vicente Behrens, MD Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesiology Florida International University/Miami Beach Anesthesiology Associates Miami Beach, FL

Steven Boggs, MD, MBA Professor of Anesthesiology and Vice Chair for Clinical and Research Affairs The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Medicine Memphis, TN

Adam L. Blomberg, MD Envision Healthcare National Education Director, Anesthesiology Division Chief of Anesthesiology, Memorial Regional Hospital Vice-Chief of Anesthesiology, Memorial Healthcare System

Ryan Chadha, MD Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology Department of Anesthesiology and Perioperative Medicine Mayo Clinic Jacksonville, FL

Aparna Chunduri, MD Vice President CR Anesthesia Beverly Hills, FL

Zachary Deutch, MD Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology Medical Director, Operating Room at UF Health North University of Florida College of Medicine Jacksonville, FL

Christian Diez, MD Associate Professor University of Miami Miami, FL

John Dombrowski, MD CEO, The Washington Pain Center Secretary, American Society of Anesthesiologists Washington, DC

Brenda Fahy, MD, MCCM Vice President, American Board of Anesthesiology Professor of Anesthesiology Division Chief, Critical Care Medicine Anesthesiology University of Florida, Gainesville Gainesville, FL

Thomas Furhman, MD Chief of Anesthesiology Bay Pines VA Healthcare System Bay Pines, FL

Frank Gencorelli, MD Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesiology Division of Congenital Cardiac Anesthesiology University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Miami, FL

Chris Giordano, MD Associate Professor of Anesthesiology Division Chief of Liver Transplantation Director, Anesthesiology/Critical Care Clerkship University of Florida, Gainesville Gainesville, FL

Christian Gonzalez, MD Clinical Director Aventura Spine and Wellness Center Aventura, FL

Congressman Andy Harris, MD US House of Representatives Representing the 1st District of Maryland Member, House Committee of Appropriations Member, Sub-Committees Agriculture, Rural Development, Food and Drug Administration & Related Agencies Labor, Health and Human Services, Education & Related Agencies Homeland Security

Jeffery Huang, MD Associate Professor Anesthesiologist of Greater Orlando Orlando, FL

Barys Ihnatsenka, MD Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology University of Florida College of Medicine Gainesville, FL

D. Kurt Jones, MD Florida Hospital Maitland, FL


FACULTY continued

Sean Kiley, MD Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology University of Florida College of Medicine Gainesville, FL

Linda Le-Wendling, MD Associate Professor Department of Anesthesiology University of Florida College of Medicine Gainesville, FL

Michael Lewis, MD Chair of Anesthesiology Henry Ford Health System Detroit, MI

Javier Lopez, MD Chief of Anesthesiology Department of Anesthesiology Kendall Regional Medical Center Miami, FL

Christina Matadial, MBBS Miami VA Healthcare System Miami, FL

Jay Mesrobian, MD Regional Medical Director Team Health Anesthesia Board of Directors, American Society of Anesthesiologists Milwaukee, WI

Asha Padmanabhan, MD Chief of Anesthesiology Plantation General Hospital Sheridan Health Care, Sunrise Plantation, FL

Sher-Lu Pai, MD Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology Mayo Clinic Jacksonville, FL

Rohit Patel, MD Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology and Emergency Medicine University of Florida College of Medicine Gainesville, FL

Sonya Pease, MD CMO Anesthesiology Team Health Juniper, FL

Mark Rice, MD Professor and Chief Vice Chair of Clinical Affairs Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nashville, TN

Leopoldo Rodriguez, MD, FAAP Medical Director and Chief of Anesthesiology Surgery Center of Aventura Chair, Sheridan Healthcare Ambulatory Anesthesia Quality Sub-Committee Aventura, FL

Luis Rodriguez, MD Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesiology Division of Pediatric Anesthesiology Co-Director, Center for Informatics and Perioperative Management University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Miami, FL


Albert Varon, MD, MHPE Miller Professor and Vice Chair for Education Department of Anesthesiology, Perioperative Medicine and Pain Management University of Miami Miller School of Medicine Chief of Anesthesiology Ryder Trauma Center Miami, FL

Matthew Warrick, MD Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology Medical Director, Acute Pain Service Program Director, Regional Anesthesiology and Acute Pain Management Fellowship University of Florida College of Medicine Jacksonville, FL

Michelle Weiner, DO Spine and Wellness Centers of America Aventura, FL

Steven Williams, MD Medical Director, Chief of Anesthesiology Melbourne Surgery Center Melbourne, FL

Relin Yang, MD Chief of Anesthesiology Orlando VA Medical Center Orlando, FL

Yury Zasimovich, MD Assistant Professor Department of Anesthesiology University of Florida College of Medicine Gainesville, FL


EXHIBITORSEXHIBITORS BOOTH NUMBERS

American Anesthesiology, a MEDNAX company 112American Board of Anesthesiology (ABA) 409Anesthesia Business Consultants, LLC 305CASMED 206Cheetah Medical 106Chiesi USA 408Cumberland Pharmaceuticals, Inc. 204The Doctors Company 103Eagle Pharmaceuticals 101Envision Physician Services 201Florida Academy of Anesthesiologist Assistants 404Fujifilm SonoSite 113GE Healthcare 312Getinge 205Halyard 309The Health Law Firm 311HEINE USA, Ltd. 111KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc. 203LiDCO Limited 212MagMutual Insurance Company 306McKesson BPS/Change Healthcare 211The Medicines Company 304Merck 303MGSI, LLC 406Mindray 302Nova Southeastern University - Anesthesiologist Assistant Programs 310Ohio National Financial Services/Sunshine Financial Services 117Pacira Pharmaceuticals 410PAJUNK Medical Systems, L.P. 401Pall Medical 107Perioperative Services, LLC 105PharMEDium Services, LLC 110Philips Ultrasound 210Preferred Physicians Medical 202QGenda, LLC 102-104Respiratory Motion 411TeamHealth 301US Anesthesia Partners 209Verathon 403Wolters Kluwer 405

EXHIBIT HOURS LOCATION: Ponce de Leon 4-6

Friday, June 9, 2017Exhibits Open 9:00 am – 2:00 pm 5:00 pm – 6:30 pmBreak with Exhibitors 9:00 am – 9:30 amLunch with Exhibitors 1:00 pm – 2:00 pmWelcome Reception 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm

Saturday, June 10, 2017Exhibits Open 10:00 am - 2:00 pmBreak with Exhibitors 10:15 am - 10:45 amLunch with Exhibitors 1:15 pm - 2:00 pm


EXHIBIT HALL FLOOR PLAN

The Florida Society of Anesthesiologists thanks the following sponsors:

Envision Physician Services Intermedix

Mindray North AmericaNova Southeastern University – Anesthesiologist Assistant Programs

Ohio National Financial Services/Sunshine Financial ServicesPharMEDium Services, LLC

TeamHealth

The Florida Society of Anesthesiologists thanks Mallinckrodt Pharmaceuticals

for its support of the meeting through an educational grant.

MEETING SPONSORS


American Anesthesiology, a MEDNAX companyBOOTH #112

www.americananesthesiology.com

American Anesthesiology, a MEDNAX company, is a forward-thinking national group practice of more than 1,350 anesthesiologists and 1,850 anesthetists (CRNAs and AAs) focused on clinical quality, perioperative best practices and workflow management solutions. For additional information about our group and the wide variety of clinical services we provide, visit www.mednax.com.

American Board of Anesthesiology (ABA)BOOTH #409

4208 Six Forks Road, Suite 1500Raleigh, NC 27609 PHONE: 866-999-7501FAX: 866-999-7503 www.theABA.org

The American Board of Anesthesiology (ABA) administers primary and subspecialty certification exams as well as the Maintenance of Certification in Anesthesiology Program® (MOCA®), which is designed to promote lifelong learning, a commitment to quality clinical outcomes and patient safety. Please visit the ABA booth to get details about MOCA 2.0®, the redesigned MOCA program and the MOCA Minute® pilot.

Anesthesia Business Consultants, LLCBOOTH #305

255 W. Michigan Ave. Jackson, MI 49201 PHONE: 517-787-6440FAX: 517-787-0529www.anestesiallc.com

Anesthesia Business Consultants, LLC provides billing & practice management services for anesthesia and pain management. Our F1RSTClient portal offers secure, seamless access to the entire perioperative process, featuring our proprietary F1RSTAnesthesia software and F1RSTAnalytics, our dashboard providing Insight at Your Fingertips. Our exclusive focus improves your cash flow and profitability.

CASMEDBOOTH #206

www.casmed.com

Cheetah MedicalBOOTH #106

600 SE Maritime Ave. Suite 220 Vancouver, WA 98661 PHONE: 360-828-8685 FAX: 360-718-8154 www.cheetah-medical.com

Cheetah Medical’s hemodynamic monitoring systems are helping clinicians with the challenges of volume management in a broad range of clinical settings. The STARLING™ SV monitor delivers continuous, 100% non-invasive hemodynamic and cardiac output monitoring with accuracy equivalent to traditional & more invasive methods. Additionally, Cheetah systems can be used on a broad range of patients without the limitations found in other technologies. Ease of use make the Cheetah’s monitors ideal for determination of fluid responsiveness and perfusion optimization.

Chiesi USABOOTH #408

https://chiesiusa.com

Cumberland Pharmaceuticals, Inc.BOOTH #204

www.cumberlandpharma.com

The Doctors Company BOOTH #103

185 Greenwood Road Napa, CA 94558 PHONE: 800-421-2368FAX: 888-723-7177 www.thedoctors.com

The Doctors Company is relentlessly committed to advancing, protecting, and rewarding the practice of good medicine. With 78,000 members, we are the nation’s largest physician-owned medical malpractice insurer. Discover how we are taking the “mal” out of malpractice insurance at thedoctors.com.

Eagle Pharmaceuticals BOOTH #101

50 Tice Blvd Suite 315 Woodcliff Lake, NJ 07677PHONE: 201-326-5300www.Eagleus.com

Eagle is a specialty pharmaceutical company focused on developing injectable products, primarily in the areas of critical care, orphan diseases, and oncology. Our goal is to provide safer and more convenient solutions for patients and healthcare professionals with optimized formulations.

EXHIBITOR PROFILES


EXHIBITOR PROFILES continued

Envision Physician Services BOOTH #201

7700 West Sunrise Blvd.Plantation, FL 33322PHONE: 844-742-7152FAX: 954-616-3564www.envisionphysicianservices.com

Envision Physician Services is a multispecialty physician group and healthcare management team providing anesthesia, emergency medicine, hospital medicine, radiology, surgical services, and women’s and children’s health services. Our collective experience from hundreds of local, customized engagements, culture of continuous lean process improvement, and team of experts in the business of healthcare enable us to better solve complex problems and consistently give healthcare organizations confidence in our execution. Envision Physician Services serves more than 1,900 healthcare facilities in 48 states and the District of Columbia and employs or contracts with over 16,883 physicians and other healthcare professionals.

Florida Academy of Anesthesiologist AssistantsBOOTH #404

www.floridaaaa.org

Fujifilm SonoSiteBOOTH #113

21919 30th Drive SEBothell, WA 98021 PHONE: 425-951-1200www.sonosite.com/us

Fujifilm SonoSite, the world leader in bedside and point-of-care ultrasound delivers solutions that meet imaging needs of the medical community. With its acquisition of VisualSonics’ ultra high-frequency micro imaging technology, SonoSite continues to influence the future of medical ultrasound in both the clinical and preclinical markets.

GE HealthcareBOOTH #312

3030 Ohmed Dr. Madison, WI 53718 PHONE: 608-709-3126 FAX: 608-646-7475 [email protected]

GE Healthcare provides transformational medical technologies and services to meet the demand for increased access, enhanced quality and more affordable healthcare. From medical imaging, software & IT, patient monitoring & diagnostics to drug discovery, biopharmaceutical manufacturing technologies and performance improvement, GE Healthcare helps medical professionals focus on delivering better outcomes.

GetingeBOOTH #205

45 Barbour Pond RoadWayne, NJ 07470 PHONE: 943-709-7000www. Getinge.com

Getinge is a leading global provider of innovative solutions for operating rooms, intensive-care units, hospital wards, sterilization departments and for life science companies and institutions. Based on first-hand experience and close partnerships, Getinge offers innovative healthcare solutions that improve every-day life for people, today and tomorrow.

Halyard BOOTH #309

43 Discovery, Suite 100Irvine, CA 92618 www.halyardhealth.com

The ON-Q* Solution

• Is indicated for significantly less need for narcotics and better pain relief than narcotics alone

• Offers customizable control for personalized, continuous pain relief throughout

• Helps patients be both comfortable after surgery and capable of activity while they efficiently move through the recovery process

For more information, please visit www.Halyardhealth.com.

The Health Law FirmBOOTH #311

www.thehealthlawfirm.com

HEINE USA, Ltd. BOOTH #111

10 Innocation Way Dover, NH 03820 PHONE: 800-367-4872www.heine.com

HEINE is a German manufacturer with 70 years of experience in optics and illumination; confidently leading the primary diagnostic instrument market to improve the accuracy of diagnosis, reduce examination time, and offer unmatched reliability.


KARL STORZ Endoscopy-America, Inc. BOOTH #203

2151 E. Grand Ave. El Segundo, CA 90245 PHONE: 800-421-0837FAX: 800-321-1304 www.karlstorz.com

STORZ offers airway management systems for tracheal intubations of pediatric to adult patients. Cart-based video laryngoscopes, bronchoscopes, flexible intubation endoscopes and fiber-optic stylets are ideal for OR, ER and ICU use. Our new, portable C-MAC® S USB Imager offers sensor-driven USB connection and views of intubations on existing displays.

LiDCO Limited BOOTH #212

500 Park Avenue, Suite 103 Lake Villa, IL 60046 PHONE: 847-265-3700www.lidco.com

LiDCO supplies minimally invasive and non-invasive hemodynamic monitoring equipment to hospitals, principally used in the treatment of high-risk patients in both critical care units and in the operating theatre. The equipment monitors the amount of blood flowing around the body, helping clinicians and nurses to keep vital organs adequately perfused by the adjustment of supportive fluid and drugs.

MagMutual Insurance CompanyBOOTH #306

8427 South Park Circle, Suite 130Orlando, FL 32819PHONE: 888-286-3357FAX: 404-842-3493www.magmutual.com

For more than 35 years, MagMutual has served as a trusted advisor and strategic ally to thousands of physicians and hospitals. We continuously evolve to meet the changing needs of our PolicyOwners℠ and drive advancements in healthcare. Today we offer the best resources in patient safety, expert defense and a range of professional liability coverage. Our comprehensive solutions, combined with our incomparable service, extraordinary financial strength, plus dividends and rewards, provide our PolicyOwners℠ with an exceptional customer experience.

McKesson BPS/Change HealthcareBOOTH #211

PHONE: 800-300-2599EMAIL: [email protected]/anesthesiologyservices

McKesson, processing over 2.5 million cases annually for over 3,200 anesthesiologists, has the expertise to lead anesthesiologists through the complexities of reimbursement and to identify areas of lost revenue by optimizing revenue, reducing cost, ensuring clean claims, minimizing compliance exposure and accessing superior business intelligence tools.

The Medicines CompanyBOOTH #304

www.themedicinescompany.com

The Medicines Company is a biopharmaceutical company driven by an overriding purpose—to save lives, alleviate suffering and contribute to improving the economics of healthcare by developing transformational solutions for diseases with vast economic and social consequences—currently focused in cardiovascular, serious infectious disease and perioperative care.

MerckBOOTH #303

www.merck.com

MGSI, LLCBOOTH #406

www.mgsionline.com

MindrayBOOTH #302

800 MacArthur Boulevard Mahwah, NJ 07430PHONE: 201-995-8000www.mindraynorthamerica.com

Mindray is a leading developer, manufacturer and marketer of medical devices with global headquarters in Shenzhen, China; North American headquarters in Mahwah, New Jersey; and an ultrasound Innovation Center in Silicon Valley, California. Mindray supplies products across three business segments: patient monitoring and life support, in-vitro diagnostics, and medical imaging.


American Anesthesiology, a MEDNAX Company, is a forward-thinking national group practice of more than 1,400 anesthesiologists and 1,950 anesthetists with expertise in a wide variety of subspecialty areas.

Join our team and SEE FOR YOURSELF all that we have to offer:

Health (various options), life, vision, dental and disability insurance

401(k) with annual matching program

Advanced and continuing medical education

Leadership training and advancement opportunities

Employee stock purchase plan at a 15% discount

Professional liability insurance

Support and payment for mandatory license/s and hospital credentialing

Career opportunities for both general and fellowship trained anesthesiologists:

• Florida• Georgia• Illinois• Michigan• Minnesota• New Jersey

• New York• North Carolina• South Carolina• Tennessee• Texas• Virginia

SHAPE THE FUTUREof anesthesiology

a Company

Please visit us at booth 112 or go to mednax.com/careers for more information.

American Anesthesiology, a MEDNAX Company, is an Equal Opportunity Employer


Nova Southeastern University – Anesthesiologist Assistant ProgramsBOOTH #310

Nova Southeastern University3550 South University Drive, UPP South, AAPFt. Lauderdale, FL 33328PHONE: 954-262-1692 FAX: 954-262-3959www.nova.edu

Nova Southeastern University’s Anesthesiologist Assistants (AA) programs in Ft. Lauderdale and Tampa, Florida, are the premier AA educational programs in the United States. The Masters of Science in Anesthesia programs graduate highly educated and skilled anesthesia providers that work exclusively within the Anesthesia Care Team.

Ohio National Financial Services/Sunshine Financial ServicesBOOTH #117

www.sfsfinance.com

Pacira PharmaceuticalsBOOTH #410

www.pacira.com

PAJUNK Medical Systems, L.P.BOOTH #401

6611 Bay Circle, Suite 140Norcross, GA 30071PHONE: 888-9PAJUNKFAX: 678-514-3388www.pajunkusa.com

PAJUNK® is a family run company which brings legendary German engineering and innovative designs to improve procedural outcomes, patient comfort and safety, as well as profitability. For more than 50 years, Pajunk has led the way in the medical industry, especially in Regional Anesthesia.

Stop by PAJUNK® booth no. 401 to see how you can significantly reduce migration and dislocation on your CPNB’s with our new E-Cath Plus catheter over the needle (CON).

Pall MedicalBOOTH #107

https://medical.pall.com

Pall Medical is committed to working with our customers to develop robust technologies to help protect patients, staff, and equipment while increasing efficiency and reducing costs.

Perioperative Services, LLCBOOTH #105

111 Continental Dr. Suite 412 Newark, DE 19713 PHONE: 302-709-4508

Periop is a full service, privately held anesthesia billing and practice management company. By delivering innovative solutions to meet the challenges of the rapidly changing anesthesia marketplace; Periop’s industry-leading technology and client-focused teams deliver excellent customer service and will always strive to improve practice revenue.

PharMEDium Services, LLC BOOTH #110

150 N. Field Dr., Suite 350 Lake Forest, IL 60045 PHONE: 800-523-7749www.pharmedium.com

PharMEDium is the leading provider of outsourced, ready to use sterile admixture services supporting the healthcare industry by enhancing patient safety efforts, optimizing workflow, reducing drug waste, and simplifying compliance. 100% of PharMEDium CSP batches are tested according to United States Pharmacopeia (USP) standards for assurance of quality and safety.


In-Kind donations were provided by the following companies:

LOGIQ E System and Application Specialist

MedaPhor: Heartworks TTE-TEE Simulator System

Mindray North America: Ultrasound System, Linear Array Transducer, Phased Array Transducer

Philips: Ultrasound Machine

Fujifilm SonoSite: SonoSite Xporte System



Philips UltrasoundBOOTH #210

22100 Bothell Everett HwyBothell, WA 98021 PHONE: 800-453-6860 www.usa.phillips.com

Philips Ultrasound is proud to introduce the new X8-2t Live 3D transesophageal transducer. A new acoustic design with higher frequencies provides increased resolution in 2D and Live 3D. Philips brings true one-beat acquisitions and our highest volume rates in Live 3D and Live 3D color flow, without compromise. http://www.usa.philips.com/healthcare/resources/landing/epiq/epiq-ultrasound-cardiology

Preferred Physicians Medical BOOTH #202

11880 College Blvd., #300Overland Park, KS 66210 PHONE: 800-562-5589 FAX: 913-262-3633 www.Ppmrrg.com

Preferred Physicians Medical (PPM) is the only company in America providing malpractice insurance exclusively to anesthesia practices. For 30 years, PPM has developed a national reputation for aggressively defending its insureds, providing proactive anesthesia specific risk management and superior customer service. PPM’s sole focus is you and protecting your professional reputation.

QGenda, LLCBOOTHS #102-104

3340 Peachtree Rd. NE St. 1100Atlanta, GA 30326PHONE: 770-399-9945 www.QGenda.com

QGenda is the #1 cloud-based automated physician scheduling software, serving more than 1,500 customers in over 30 medical specialties across 5,000 hospitals. Leading physician groups, hospitals, academic medical centers, and enterprise health systems use QGenda to optimize their workforce, which allows them to provide the best possible patient care.

Respiratory MotionBOOTH #411

www.respiratorymotion.com

TeamHealthBOOTH #301

7111 Fairway Dr.Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33418 PHONE: 888-861-4093FAX: 877-316-8357www.teamhealth.com

At TeamHealth, our purpose is to perfect our physicians’ ability to practice medicine, every day, in everything we do. Our philosophy is as simple as our goal is singular: we believe better experiences for physicians lead to better outcomes—for patients, hospital partners and physicians alike.

US Anesthesia PartnersBOOTH #209

www.usap.com

US Anesthesia Partners is a single-specialty, care team organization dedicated to providing high-quality anesthesia and pain management services. USAP partners with high quality anesthesia practices, providing a network of clinical best practice resources, infrastructure, and business expertise needed to position them for continued success.

VerathonBOOTH #403

20001 North Creek Parkway Bothell, WA 98011800-331-2313

Whether you’re facing the challenges of a difficult-to-intubate airway, an emergency situation in the field, or even navigating the treatment of a preterm child, there’s a GlideScope solution designed to enable quick intubation with a consistently clear, real-time view of your patient’s airway.

• Operational in seconds• Ideal for routine and difficult airways• Single-use configurations• Easy to use, learn, and teach

Wolters KluwerBOOTH #405

http://wolterskluwer.com


NOTES


NOTES


NOTES

FOR MORE DETAILS, VISIT FSA ONLINE AT W W W.FSA H Q .O RG

SAVE THE DATE

June 8-10, 2018 The Breakers, Palm Beach, Florida

ANNUAL MEETING 2018

P A R T N E R S • F L O R I D ATM

®

A STRATEGIC PARTNER FOR

CONTINUED GROWTH &

SUCCESS

TOGETHER, WE HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO POSITIVELY IMPACT THE WAY

PERIOPERATIVE SERVICES ARE DELIVERED

Devoted Physicians • Collaborative Partners • Metrics-Driven Quality

FOR EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES PLEASE VISIT OUR CAREERS PAGE: www.USAP.com/careers

Documents

THE FLORIDA SOCIETY OF ANESTHESIOLOGISTS ANNUAL …The Florida Society of Anesthesiologists has a membership of over 1800 members, and includes not only practicing anesthesiologists,