| The article, “Mosquito-borne Disease in Florida”, authored by
Rebecca G. Shultz, MPH, Carina Blackmore, DVM, PhD, and Danielle Stanek,
DVM, and appearing in the
Spring 2008
issue of
Northeast Florida Medicine Journal, has been approved for 1.0
category 1 credit hour.
Faculty & Credentials:
Rebecca G. Shultz, MPH, is an
Arthropod-borne Disease Surveillance Epidemiologist; Carina Blackmore,
DVM, PhD, is a State Public Health Veterinarian and State Environmental
Epidemiologist; and Danielle Stanek, DVM, is a medical Epidemiologist in
the Division of Environmental Health, Florida Department of Health,
Tallahasse, FL.
Target Audience: Physicians (M.D. and D.O.) needing credit for
relicensure or initial licensure.
Objectives for CME Article
-
Describe the clinical and laboratory
features of West Nile virus infection
-
Discuss the current recommended
treatment for arboviral encephalidites
-
Identify at least three methods for prevention of mosquito-borne
diseases
Date of Release: June 15, 2008 Date Credit Expires:
June 15, 2009 Estimated time to complete: 1 hr.
Methods of Physician Participation in the Learning Process
-
Read the
Mosquito-borne Disease in Florida article
- Complete the Post Test and
Evaluation and submit to the DCMS
Hardware & Software required: Internet compatible
computer with browser and Adobe Acrobat Reader to read the article in
PDF format.
CME Credit Eligibility:
In order to receive full credit for this activity, a minimum passing
grade of 70% must be achieved. Only one re-take opportunity will be
granted if a passing score is not made on the first attempt. A
certificate of credit/completion will be emailed, faxed or USPS mailed
within 4-6 weeks of submission. If you have any questions, please
contact the DCMS at 355-6561, ext. 106, or
deana@dcmsonline.org.
Faculty Disclosure Information
The authors report that they
have no significant relationships to disclose, financial or otherwise,
with any commercial supporter or product manufacturer associated with
this activity.
Disclosure of Conflicts of Interest
St. Vincent’s Medical Center (SVMC) requires speakers, faculty, CME
Committee, and other individuals who are in a position to control the
content of this educational activity to disclose any real or apparent
conflict of interest they may have as related to the content of this
activity. All identified conflicts of interest are thoroughly evaluated
by SVMC for fair balance, scientific objectivity of studies mentioned in
the presentation and educational materials used as basis for content,
and appropriateness of patient care recommendations.
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