The SHM Kentucky Chapter will be hosting a virtual event as a part of their "Updates in Hospital Medicine" series titled "Acute Cancer Pain Management in Patients with Opioid Use Disorder". Please join the chapter for this educational presentation provided by Katrina Nickels, MD and Marianne Carter, PharmD on Wednesday, Oct 18th at 4:00 p.m. ET.
Objectives:
1. Differentiate common acute cancer pain syndromes and their evidence for opioids
2. Distinguish between acute and chronic opioid needs in patients with opioid use disorder
3. Recognize the regulatory and policy considerations in hospital discharge planning
Katrina Nickels, MD, FASAM is an Assistant Professor at the UK College of Medicine in the Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Palliative & Supportive Care. She completed medical school and internal medicine residency training at the University of Kentucky in Lexington. She first worked in hospital medicine at St. Elizabeth and St. Joseph healthcare systems before joining Bluegrass Care Navigators, formerly known as Hospice of the Bluegrass. She worked for over a decade as an associate hospice medical director, inpatient palliative care consultant, and community based palliative care physician in nursing homes, homes, and spent most of her work in clinic-based palliative care. She then pursued an addiction medicine fellowship with the University of Kentucky department of psychiatry and joined UK as faculty afterwards. She is actively involved with the American Society of Addiction Medicine and the American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine.
Marianne Carter, PharmD is a Clinical Pharmacy Specialist in Palliative Care and Pain Management at UK HealthCare. She received a Bachelor of Science in chemistry from Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana, before graduating with a Doctor of Pharmacy degree and Palliative Care Certificate from the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy. Carter then completed an Outpatient Palliative Care Pharmacy Fellowship at the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy, followed by a PGY1 Pharmacy Residency at LMH Health in Lawrence, Kansas, and a PGY2 Pharmacy Residency in Palliative Care and Pain Management at the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy.
What to expect from the "Updates in Hospital Medicine" series:
The SHM Kentucky Chapter and Division of Hospital Medicine, University of Kentucky Healthcare, is bringing monthly updates in Hospital Medicine. The Appalachian region has large areas of underserved populations with poor health indicators. We hope to provide monthly cutting-edge educational opportunities through the lens of Hospital Medicine practice. We have tailored our topics to serve the most needed and impactful health conditions. We believe that educating hospitalists about these and other high-yield, highly prevalent, and potentially deadly disease states will have a meaningful and long-lasting impact on the patients of the Heartland region. Further, we believe this content will be beneficial to traditional internists, family medicine trained physicians, and advanced practice providers managing ICU patients.
Click here to register.
Objectives:
1. Differentiate common acute cancer pain syndromes and their evidence for opioids
2. Distinguish between acute and chronic opioid needs in patients with opioid use disorder
3. Recognize the regulatory and policy considerations in hospital discharge planning
Katrina Nickels, MD, FASAM is an Assistant Professor at the UK College of Medicine in the Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Palliative & Supportive Care. She completed medical school and internal medicine residency training at the University of Kentucky in Lexington. She first worked in hospital medicine at St. Elizabeth and St. Joseph healthcare systems before joining Bluegrass Care Navigators, formerly known as Hospice of the Bluegrass. She worked for over a decade as an associate hospice medical director, inpatient palliative care consultant, and community based palliative care physician in nursing homes, homes, and spent most of her work in clinic-based palliative care. She then pursued an addiction medicine fellowship with the University of Kentucky department of psychiatry and joined UK as faculty afterwards. She is actively involved with the American Society of Addiction Medicine and the American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine.
Marianne Carter, PharmD is a Clinical Pharmacy Specialist in Palliative Care and Pain Management at UK HealthCare. She received a Bachelor of Science in chemistry from Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana, before graduating with a Doctor of Pharmacy degree and Palliative Care Certificate from the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy. Carter then completed an Outpatient Palliative Care Pharmacy Fellowship at the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy, followed by a PGY1 Pharmacy Residency at LMH Health in Lawrence, Kansas, and a PGY2 Pharmacy Residency in Palliative Care and Pain Management at the University of Iowa College of Pharmacy.
What to expect from the "Updates in Hospital Medicine" series:
The SHM Kentucky Chapter and Division of Hospital Medicine, University of Kentucky Healthcare, is bringing monthly updates in Hospital Medicine. The Appalachian region has large areas of underserved populations with poor health indicators. We hope to provide monthly cutting-edge educational opportunities through the lens of Hospital Medicine practice. We have tailored our topics to serve the most needed and impactful health conditions. We believe that educating hospitalists about these and other high-yield, highly prevalent, and potentially deadly disease states will have a meaningful and long-lasting impact on the patients of the Heartland region. Further, we believe this content will be beneficial to traditional internists, family medicine trained physicians, and advanced practice providers managing ICU patients.
Click here to register.
Date & Time
Wednesday October 18th, 2023 4:00pm EDT
End Date & Time
Wednesday October 18th, 2023 5:00pm EDT
Venue
Zoom Meeting
Category
District 7 Chapter Meeting
Event Map
Event Comments