Optimizing Patient Care : Psychiatry, Dermatology, and Women's Health

Optimizing Patient Care : Psychiatry, Dermatology, and Women's Health is organized by Sea Courses Cruises and would be held during Feb 5 - Feb 17, 2017 at 12 night Australia and New Zealand CME cruise, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The targeted audience for this medical event are Family Physicians, Specialists, and Allied Health Care professionals.

This medical conference aims at to provide evidence-based material as well as practical and relevant clinical pearls that will be easy to implement into one’s medical practice. This CME conference has been approved with 27 AMA PRA Category 1TM Credit.

This course is designed for Family Physicians, Specialists, and Allied Health Care professionals. The aim is to provide evidence-based material as well as practical and relevant clinical pearls that will be easy to implement into one’s medical practice. Conference attendees will be invited to complete a pre-course Needs Assessment to facilitate the faculty with the development of their presentations.

Psychiatry
? Psychopharmacology: classes of medications, uses, side effects
? Treatment of Psychosis
? DSM V changes: the rationale and pitfalls
? Treating Resistant Depression
? Consultation and ER Psychiatry
? Women’s issues in Psychiatry
? Cannabis and Mental Health Psychosis
? Uses of Antipsychotics in Primary care
? Paraneoplastic Syndromes in Psychiatry

Dermatology
? What is new in Acne
? Rosacea: Diagnosis and Management
? Psoriasis Old Disease—New Treatment
? Topical Steroid and Eczema
? Actinic Keratosis Diagnosis & Management
? Cosmetic Medicine: An Overview
? Pigmentation Disorders
? Melanoma / Non-melanoma cutaneous malignancies
? Dermatology Quiz

Women’s Health
? Physiology of Menstruation
? Amenorrhea: When and How to Treat
? Hirsutism and Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
? Risk Communication in Reproductive Medicine
? Contraception “One Sure Does Not Fit All”
? Menopause
? Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorders
? Scuba Diving and Pregnancy
? Infertility in an era of assisted reproductive technology