- Provide examples of new models of healthcare delivery system reform and how theycan be employed
- Explain current solutions to address healthcare fragmentation and health outcomes
- Identify best practices that address health equity in the communities that they serve
- Interpret the use of data to define standards of care
- Outline pragmatic tools and innovations that can be used in practice to address theneeds of patient populations
- Describe health disparities of Caribbean populations both locally and abroad
Date: Apr 19, 2024 07:00 AM - Apr 20, 2024 01:00 PM
Location: Gallaudet University _Kellog Conference Center, 800 Florida Avenue NE, Washington, District of Columbia, 20002
Fee
CE Hours
CE Units
Registration closes on Jun 18, 2024 11:55 PM
Activity Type
- Knowledge
Target Audience(s)
- Pharmacists
- Physicians
- Nurse Practitioners
- Nurses
- Medical Directors
- Medical Providers
- Other Healthcare Professionals
Accreditation(s)

Support
Healthfirst is New York’s largest not-for-profit health insurer, earning the trust of 1.9 million
members by offering access to affordable healthcare. Sponsored by New York City’s leading
hospitals, Healthfirst’s unique advantage is rooted in its mission to put members first by working
closely with its broad network of providers on shared goals. Healthfirst takes pride in being
pioneers of the value-based care model, recognized as a national best practice.
For 30 years, Healthfirst has built its reputation in the community for top-quality products
and services New Yorkers can depend on. It has grown significantly to serve the needs of
members, offering market-leading products to fit every life stage, including Medicaid plans,
Medicare Advantage plans, long-term care plans, qualified health plans, and individual and small
group plans. Healthfirst serves members in New York City and on Long Island, as well as in
Westchester, Sullivan, and Orange counties.
For more information about Healthfirst, visit healthfirst.org.
Registration closes on Jun 18, 2024
at 11:55 PM
Registration Closed
Objectives
- Describe how the pandemic exacerbated inequities in medicine and public health
- Outline ways healthcare practitioners can improve health equity
Speaker(s)/Author(s)
Michelle Morse, MD, MPH
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Activity Number
0010-9999-24-013-L99-PCE Hours
Registration Closed
Objectives
- Provide an overview of Caribbean immigrants' demographics and health priorities in the United States
Speaker(s)/Author(s)
Errol Pierre, MBA, DBA
|
Activity Number
0010-9999-24-014-L99-PCE Hours
Registration Closed
Objectives
- Explain the epidemiology, diagnosis, and barriers to care of Sickle Cell Disease
- Outline the six FDA approved drug treatments and blood transfusion therapy for Sickle Cell Disease
Speaker(s)/Author(s)
Dr. James Taylor VI
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Activity Number
0010-9999-24-015-L01-PCE Hours
Registration Closed
Objectives
- Outline effective strategies used to strengthen the technical capacity of the Caribbean HIV clinical workforce in their quest to address region-specific challenges.
- Explain the impact of Howard University¶s HIV-strengthening workforce program in the Caribbean
Speaker(s)/Author(s)
Gouda A. Downer, Ph.D., FAND, RD., LN., CNS
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Activity Number
0010-9999-24-021-L02-PCE Hours
Registration Closed
Objectives
- State three reasons to test doxycyline as an STI prevention strategy.
- Explain current unanswered questions regarding doxy-PEP use in persons on preexposure prophylaxis or living with HIV.
Speaker(s)/Author(s)
Rodney Perkins, Ph.D.,MPH, RN
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Activity Number
0010-9999-24-022-L01-PCE Hours
Registration Closed
Objectives
- Explain how lived experiences impact health outcomes of deaf, deafblind, hard of hearing (DDBHH).
- Describe how health inequities related to healthcare access contribute to differential health outcomes in the DDBHH community.
Speaker(s)/Author(s)
Danielle Thompson, PhD, NCC, NCSC
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Poorna Kushalnagar, PhD
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Activity Number
0010-9999-24-023-L99-PCE Hours
Registration Closed
Objectives
- Describe current disparities affecting global and local Caribbean populations.
- List social, economic, and environmental factors that contribute to the health inequities.
- Outline cultural competence and sensitivity knowledge and skills necessary to provide competent care to Caribbean communities.
Speaker(s)/Author(s)
Maureen Bell, MD, FACEP
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Activity Number
0010-9999-24-024-L99-PCE Hours
Registration Closed
Objectives
- Describe the current knowledge of health disparities in dermatology.
- Explain the biology of pigmented skin.
Speaker(s)/Author(s)
Ginette Okoye, MD, FAAD
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Activity Number
0010-9999-24-025-L01-PCE Hours
Registration Closed
Objectives
- Drawing on current projects to illustrate innovative solutions, recognize obstacles in real-time health surveillance.
- Describe solutions for the integration of diverse types of social and environmental determinants of health data using advanced analytical methods and computational workflows.
Speaker(s)/Author(s)
Heidi Handon, PhD
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Activity Number
0010-9999-24-026-L99-PCE Hours
Registration Closed
Objectives
- Describe the current state of organ donation in the US
- Explain the organ allocation protocol and the role of the Organ Procurement Organization (OPO)
Speaker(s)/Author(s)
Kenneth Boyd, B.Sc.Business,Healthcare Admin;Grad.Certificate
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Activity Number
0010-9999-24-027-L99-PCE Hours
Registration closes on Jun 18, 2024
at 11:55 PM
Registration Closed
Objectives
- Identify key data on the immigrant community
- Describe cancer-related health disparities in this community
Speaker(s)/Author(s)
Lucille Adams-Campbell, PhD
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Activity Number
0010-9999-24-028-L99-PCE Hours
Registration Closed
Objectives
- Recall the statistics for black males in medicine.
- Describe successful programs directed at increasing the number of black males in medicine.
Speaker(s)/Author(s)
Wayne A.I. Frederick, MD, MBA
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