This presentation will provide an overview of how to implement good faith estimates (GFEs) within your informed consent and new patient appointment process.

This presentation will explore research, causes, case studies and treatment related to rhabdomyolysis, a common and potentially fatal condition encountered by athletic trainers, coaches, primary care physicians and sports medicine physicians.

This lecture will focus on the influences of the vestibular system on controlling posture and the postural compensations that occur with unilateral vestibular loss. Further emphasis will be placed on how the brain attempts to use other sensory inputs to substitute for vestibular deficits and how those substitutions influence posture.

Evaluation and treatment of the athlete is a popular and growing focus for many chiropractors. Diagnostic imaging serves an important role in the overall management of injuries incurred during sport, impacting athletes from the recreational league to the professional level.

This course is designed to teach attendees about common conditions that may require a referral for interventional pain management, including how the conditions present to the office, what they look like on MRI, and how referrals should be made.

Modifier 25 denials are on the rise by multiple payers across the country. Attendees will discuss clinical practice guidelines for periodic patient assessments throughout a chiropractic treatment plan.

This presentation will review the varied needs chiropractic can address within occupational health and familiarize the audience with what occupational health means to industries.

Relative energy deficiency in sport (RED-S) is a result of low energy availability due to an increase in intensity of exercise accompanied with low caloric intake. RED-S has become an increasingly common diagnosis for many athletes, especially athletes who practice weight restrictive measures for competition.

Through this course, participants would be introduced to another diagnostic tool to use when developing an acupuncture treatment plan for patients. The course combines TCM principles, review of meridians and physical symptoms of pain to quickly and accurately diagnose a patient based on a facial snapshot.

The Pain Neuromatrix was first introduced by Ronald Melzack in the late 1960’s. Since then, there has been a plethora of research on the brain’s involvement in chronic pain. This presentation explores the pain neuromatrix from a chiropractic point and why chiropractors should be aware of its existence.