cancer minorities - nyu langone health11:00 coffee break 11:15 controversies in prostate cancer iman...

2
C ourse D esCription Effective cancer risk reduction, screening and treatment needs to reflect changes in incidence and mortality rates and the multiple cancer care barriers faced by medically underserved minorities. These include, linguistic, cultural, financial, and legal. Research on prostate, breast, gastric and oral cancers will be highlighted due the heightened risk in particular minority populations. In addition to addressing access barriers, the latest screening controversies in immigrant minorities will be discussed. Nationwide, ethnic minorities have disproportionately high rates of being uninsured, which can result in the delaying or forgoing of screening and treatment, with potentially dire consequences. Communication is the cornerstone of effective, quality cancer care, from primary prevention to survivorship. Eighty-three percent of the nation’s foreign-born population speaks a language other than English at home. This amplifies the communication challenges in cancer care. t arget a uDienCe Primary care physicians, obstetricians/gynecologists, oncologists, dentists, and other healthcare professionals working with minority populations who might be at high risk for cancer. s tatement of n eeD There are a number of effective initiatives to ensure that minority patients are adequately represented in cancer risk reduction, early detection, and treatment programs. Minority populations are at higher risk of dying from particular cancers. Medically underserved minorities face multiple barriers, including financial, legal, linguistic and cultural, to accessing important cancer care services. Providing risk reducing services such as screening and counseling can decrease cancer morbidity and mortality. e DuCational o bjeCtives • compile resources that are culturally and linguistically appropriate for various minority populations. • establish an effective screening strategy to identify patients with an increased risk for specific cancers. • recognize barriers that minority patients face when accessing health care services. • identify the risks associated with specific cancers to determine which minority patients should be screened and at what frequencies. The Post-Graduate Medical School of the New York University School of Medicine is committed to improving patient care through continuing medical education. NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID NEW YORK, NY PERMIT# 8048 Post-Graduate Medical School, 550 First Avenue, New York, NY 10016 Visit the NYU Post-Graduate Medical School website at www.med.nyu.edu/courses/cme/cancerrisk CANCER AND MINORITIES: CANCER AND MINORITIES: Addressing Risk and Optimizing Treatment Outcomes Addressing Risk and Optimizing Treatment Outcomes Friday, December 12, 2008 New York, NY Friday, December 12, 2008 New York, NY Sponsored by the NYU Post-Graduate Medical School

Upload: others

Post on 13-Jul-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: CANCER MINORITIES - NYU Langone Health11:00 Coffee Break 11:15 Controversies in Prostate Cancer Iman Osman, MD 11:45 Gastric Cancer in High Risk Populations Fritz Francois, MD 12:15

C o u r s e D e s C r i p t i o nEffective cancer risk reduction, screening and treatment needs to

reflect changes in incidence and mortality rates and the multiple cancer care barriers faced by medically underserved minorities. These include, linguistic, cultural, financial, and legal. Research on prostate, breast, gastric and oral cancers will be highlighted due the heightened risk in particular minority populations. In addition to addressing access barriers, the latest screening controversies in immigrant minorities will be discussed. Nationwide, ethnic minorities have disproportionately high rates of being uninsured, which can result in the delaying or forgoing of screening and treatment, with potentially dire consequences. Communication is the cornerstone of effective, quality cancer care, from primary prevention to survivorship.

Eighty-three percent of the nation’s foreign-born population speaks a language other than English at home. This amplifies the communication challenges in cancer care.

ta r g e t a u D i e n C e Primary care physicians, obstetricians/gynecologists, oncologists,

dentists, and other healthcare professionals working with minority populations who might be at high risk for cancer.

s t a t e m e n t o f n e e DThere are a number of effective initiatives to ensure that minority

patients are adequately represented in cancer risk reduction, early detection, and treatment programs.

Minority populations are at higher risk of dying from particular cancers. Medically underserved minorities face multiple barriers, including financial, legal, linguistic and cultural, to accessing important cancer care services. Providing risk reducing services such as screening and counseling can decrease cancer morbidity and mortality.

e D u C a t i o n a l o b j e C t i v e s• compile resources that are culturally and linguistically appropriate

for various minority populations.

• establish an effective screening strategy to identify patients with an increased risk for specific cancers.

• recognize barriers that minority patients face when accessing health care services.

• identify the risks associated with specific cancers to determine which minority patients should be screened and at what frequencies.

The Post-Graduate Medical School of the New York University School of Medicine is committed to improving patient care through continuing medical education.

NON-

PROF

IT O

RG.

U.S.

POS

TAGE

PAID

NEW

YOR

K, N

YPE

RMIT

# 80

48

Post

-Gra

duat

e M

edic

al S

choo

l, 55

0 Fi

rst A

venu

e, N

ew Y

ork,

NY

1001

6

Visi

t the

NYU

Pos

t-Gr

adua

te M

edic

al S

choo

l web

site

at

ww

w.m

ed.n

yu.e

du/c

ours

es/c

me/

canc

erri

sk

CANCER AND M INOR I T I E S :

CANC

ER AN

D MI

NORIT

IES: A d d r e s s i n g R i s k

a n d O p t im i z i n g Tr e a tmen t O u t c omes

Addres

sing R

isk and

Opt

imizing

Treatm

ent Ou

tcome

s

Friday, December 12, 2008New York, NY

Frid

ay,

Dec

embe

r 12

, 20

08N

ew Y

ork,

NY

Sponsored by the NYU Post-Graduate Medical School

Page 2: CANCER MINORITIES - NYU Langone Health11:00 Coffee Break 11:15 Controversies in Prostate Cancer Iman Osman, MD 11:45 Gastric Cancer in High Risk Populations Fritz Francois, MD 12:15

9:00 am Registration and Continental Breakfast

9:45 Introductory Remarks William L. Carroll, MD

10:00 Keynote Presentation The Medically Underserved

and Cancer Lovell Jones, PhD

10:30 Access to Healthcare: Barriers Among Immigrants

Francesca Gany, MD

11:00 Coffee Break

11:15 Controversies in Prostate Cancer Iman Osman, MD

11:45 Gastric Cancer in High Risk Populations Fritz Francois, MD

12:15 pm Lunch

1:15 Locally Advanced Invasive Breast Cancer Silvia Formenti, MD

1:45 Growing Smokeless Tobacco and Oral Cancer Epidemic

Alexander Ross Kerr, DDS, MSD

2:15 Coffee Break

2:30 Smoking Rates Among Minority Populations

Donna Shelley, MD

3:30 Adjourn

CANCER AND M INOR I T I E S : ADDRESS I NG R I SK AND OPT IM I Z I N G TREATMENT OUTCOMES#121 , F r i d a y , D e c embe r 12 , 2008 • (Please do not reduce or enlarge this form)

PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION CLEARLY IN BLOCK LETTERS AND NUMBERS.

Name

Address

City State Zip

Day Phone Fax

E-Mail

Degree Specialty

On-site registrants will incur an additional $20 charge and will receive a receipt by email within 1-2 weeks.

Course Confirmation: Please supply your e-mail address to receive a confirmation letter. Written confirmation will not be mailed. Make sure your e-mail address is clearly written.

FIRST M.I. LAST

C O U R S E R E G I S T R A T I O N F O R MRegister online at www.med.nyu.edu/courses/cme/cancerrisk

Full Fee Physicians: $150 Reduced Fee: $100** Reduced fee applies to physicians-in-training with letter from Chief of Service; NYU School of Medicine alumni, former

residents and fellows; M.D.’s employed by the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center; full-time active military personnel; nurse practitioners and all other non-M.D. healthcare professionals.

Eligibility for reduced fee must be indicated below:

METHODS OF PAYMENT (cash and telephone registration are not accepted). If faxing, do not mail or refax – this will result in a duplicate charge to your account.

CHECK In U.S. dollars ONLY $__________________

CREDIT CARD PAYMENT (See below)

INTERNATIONAL POSTAL MONEY ORDER (Foreign registrants, including those from Canada, must pay by either International Postal Money order or credit card) $_______________________

MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO: NYU Post-Graduate Medical School

SEND TO: Registration Department, NYU Post-Graduate Medical School, P.O. Box 1855, Murray Hill Station, New York, NY 10016

PAYMENT BY CREDIT CARD Credit card payments may be faxed to (212) 263-5293

Card #

Amount to be charged: $________________ Bill to: Visa Master Card American Express

Card Member’s Name (Please Print) Expiration date:

Signature

Refund Policy: An administrative charge of $75 will be assessed for cancellations prior to November 28, 2008. Cancellations must be in writing and postmarked no later than the above date (faxes and emails are not accepted). Cancellations will not be accepted after the above date.

Course Cancellation Policy: In the unusual circumstance that this course is cancelled, two weeks notice will be given and tuition will be refunded in full. The NYU Post-Graduate Medical School is not responsible for any airfare, hotel or other costs incurred.

Special Needs or Requests:

To help fulfill your educational needs, submit a question or topic relating to this course:

LocationNYU School of MedicineClassroom F, 401 E. 30th StreetNew York, NY 10016

NYU School of Medicine is located in a predominately residential area on the East side of Manhattan.

PHOTO IDENTIFICATION IS REQUIRED TO ENTER THE MEDICAL CENTER.

Online Registration PreferredApplications will be accepted in order of their receipt. Visit our secure website www.med.nyu.edu/courses/cme/cancerrisk to submit online registration.

Registration OfficeNYU Post-Graduate Medical SchoolP. O. Box 1855, Murray Hill Station New York, NY 10016

Phone: 212-263-5295 Fax: 212-263-5293Please Note: We cannot accept telephone registration.

Accreditation StatementThe NYU Post-Graduate Medical School is accred-ited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.

Credit Designation StatementThe NYU Post-Graduate Medical School desig-nates this educational activity for a maximum of 4 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. To obtain CME credit, you must: (1) have your ID badge electronic ally scanned for attendance once each day, and (2) access our website,

www.med.nyu.edu/cme, and click on the Online Course Evaluator/CME Credit Process (follow all in-structions to receive instantaneous letter of credit).

Disclosure StatementThe NYU Post-Graduate Medical School adheres to the ACCME Essential Areas and Policies, including the Standards for Commercial Support, regarding industry support of continuing medical education. In order to resolve any identified Conflicts of Interest, disclosure information is provided during the planning process to ensure resolution of any identified conflicts. Disclosure of faculty and commercial relation-ships as well as the discussion of unlabeled or unapproved use of any drug, device or procedure by the faculty will be fully noted at the meeting.

Hotel AccommodationsRooms are in very heavy demand in New York City; we urge you to make your reservations early. You may obtain a list of hotels located near NYU School of Medicine by visiting our website.

ParkingParking is available on 29th and 30th Streets between First and Second Avenues, as well as at the Schwartz Health Care Center garage on First Avenue and 30th Street.

G e n e r a l I n f o rm a t i o nCourse ConfirmationPlease supply your e-mail address to receive a confirmation letter. Written confirmation will not be mailed.

If there is a specific topic or question relating to this course that would help fulfill your educational needs, please submit it on the registration panel.

After December 9th only on-site registration

available

Fa cu l t yP r o g r am S c h e d u l eCOuRSe DIReCtORS

Deborah Axelrod, MD Associate Professor, Department of SurgeryNYU School of MedicineDirector, Clinical Breast ServicesNYU Cancer Institute

Francesca Gany, MD, MS Associate Professor of MedicineDirector, Center for Immigrant HealthNYU School of Medicine

GueSt FACuLtY

Lovell Jones, PhDProfessor, Health Disparities ResearchDirector, Center for Research on Minority HealthDirector, Endocrinology Research LaboratoryDirector, Reproductive Biology ProgramUniversity of TexasMD Anderson Cancer Center Houston, TX

NYu FACuLtY

William L. Carroll, MDJulie and Edward J. Minskoff Professor of PediatricsNYU School of Medicine Director, NYU Cancer Institute

Silvia Formenti, MDSandra and Edward H. MeyerProfessor of Radiation OncologyProfessor of Medicine (Oncology)Chair, Department of Radiation OncologyNYU School of Medicine

Fritz Francois, MDAssistant Dean for Academic Affairs and DiversityAssistant Professor of Medicine (Gastroenterology)NYU School of Medicine

Alexander Ross Kerr, DDS, MSDClinical Associate Professor of Radiology Clinical Associate Professor of Oral and Maxillofacial PathologyClinical Associate Professor of MedicineNYU College of Dentistry

Iman Osman, MDAssociate Professor of Dermatology Associate Professor of Urology Associate Professor of Medicine (Oncology) NYU School of Medicine

Donna Shelley, MD, MPHClinical Associate Professor of MedicineNYU School of Medicine