Randall Children’s Hospital Conference

Behavioral Health Care of Children with Chronic Illness

When: Friday, April 25, 2025, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Where: Legacy Emanuel Medical Center, Lorenzen Conference Center

Early bird pricing available through April 4.

Topics include:

• • Gender Diversity in Pediatric Patients
  • Pediatric Eating Disorders
  • Pediatric Cardiology
  • Development Delay
  • Pediatric Neurology

This conference consists of pediatric behavioral health topics that will inform the learner on the most recent information related to caring for children and adolescents with chronic diseases. Each topic will focus on the most recent updates and practices to deliver quality care to this unique population.

REGISTER HERE

This virtual summit will share the state of research, education, and advocacy at the intersections of environmental health and its effects on children, families, and communities throughout the arc of life.

This meeting is hosted by AAP National and AAP DVIII Chapters (Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Uniformed Serv West, Utah, Washington, Wyoming, Alberta, British Columbia).

Registration is complimentary for all healthcare providers, educators, public servants and community partners.

REGISTER HERE

Interested in presenting? Abstract Submissions Due April 25, 2025. Learn more by clicking the button below.

CALL FOR ABSTRACTS

This CME training is designed to give providers and those working in medical settings an opportunity to learn/review, practice, and improve skills and clinical workflows for screening youth for suicidality.

Format

This virtual CME event is 1.5 hours long and includes a review of concepts and skills, active large-group case-based learning, and ample time for peer sharing.

Learning Objectives

1. Increased understanding of the importance of universal screening for suicide risk.
2. Familiarization with the most common means of death by suicide and how to assess risk based on the feasibility and lethality of method.
3. Improved comfort with using safety plans to intervene with youth experiencing thoughts of suicide.

Agenda:

6:30 PM – Welcome, housekeeping, participant introductions, group norms

6:45 PM – Presentation: Youth Suicide Prevention for Medical Providers – Review of Safety Planning Tools & Activities

7:00 PM – Active case-based learning

7:40 PM – Q&A, wrap-up & next steps

8:00 PM – Training concludes

REGISTER HERE

Questions? Reach out to Membership Programs Manager Cheryl Matushak if you need assistance.

Join the Oregon Pediatric Society & Oregon Academy of Family Physicians for the joint 2025 Collaboration is Key Conference in Bend, Oregon

When: May 29th-31st

Thursday (Optional):

• Hands on workshops on topics ranging from POCUS to Wilderness First Aid.

Friday – 8am-6pm:

• Updates about Oregon Medicaid from the OHA Medicaid Division’s Director Emma Sandoe, PhD, MPH, and Medical Director Dawn Mautner, MD, MS
• Margot Savoy, MD, MPH, FAAFP, will discuss the need for humanism in medicine at the Pennington Lecture.
• Vaccine expert, Paul Offit, MD, FAAP will deliver the Keynote Address later in the day.
• Additional programming includes three sets of concurrent sessions, a poster session, and the Annual OAFP/Foundation Auction.

Saturday – 8am-4pm:

• Following OAFP and OPS business meetings, participants will engage in breakout sessions and two plenary sessions.

Conference Schedule:

Download a PDF of the OAFP and OPS Conference Schedule.

Learn More and Register.

Looking for information on sponsoring this event? Download the sponsor prospectus! 

Questions? Email info@oraap.org

This training is designed to give providers and those working in medical settings an opportunity to learn/review, practice, and improve skills and clinical workflows to intervene with youth experiencing thoughts of suicide.

Format

This virtual CME event is 1.5 hours long and includes a review of concepts and skills, active large-group case-based learning, and ample time for peer sharing.

Learning Objectives

1. Increased understanding of the importance of universal screening for suicide risk.
2. Familiarization with the most common means of death by suicide and how to assess risk based on the feasibility and lethality of method.
3. Improved comfort with using safety plans to intervene with youth experiencing thoughts of suicide.

This session is worth 1.5 CME credits.*

Agenda:

7:00 AM – Welcome, housekeeping, participant introductions, group norms

7:15 AM – Presentation: Youth Suicide Prevention for Medical Providers – Review of the ASQ Screening Tool & Protocols

7:30 AM – Active case-based learning

8:20 AM – Q&A, wrap-up & next steps

8:30 AM – Training concludes

REGISTER HERE

Questions? Reach out to Membership Programs Manager Cheryl Matushak if you need assistance.

*This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and the Oregon Chapter of the AAP. The American Academy of Pediatrics is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians. AAP designates this Other (Internet live & internet enduring) for a maximum of 6.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)TM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. This activity is acceptable for a maximum of 6.0 AAP credits. These credits can be applied toward the AAP CME/CPD Award available to Fellows and Candidate Members of the American Academy of Pediatrics. PAs may claim a maximum of 6.0 Category 1 credits for completing this activity. NCCPA accepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)TM from organizations accredited by the ACCME or a recognized state medical society. This program is accredited for 6.0 NAPNAP CE contact hours of which 0 hrs contain pharmacology (Rx) content, (0 related to psychopharmacology) (0 hours related to controlled substances), per the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners (NAPNAP) Continuing Education Guidelines.

This training is designed to give medical providers who have taken the Youth SAVE for Primary Care course an opportunity to:

• Review, practice, and improve the skills acquired to intervene with youth experiencing thoughts of suicide.
• Discuss ways to streamline the process of seeing suicidal patients in the office to ensure the limited time available in a visit is used efficiently.
• Use the virtual environment to practice in a simulated environment, to better cope with real-life situations.

Prerequisite

Format

This virtual event is 1.5 hours long and includes a review of concepts and skills, and ample time for peer sharing and active large-group case-based learning.

Learning Objectives

1. Increased understanding of the importance of universal screening for suicide risk.
2. Familiarization with the most common means of death by suicide and how to assess risk based on the feasibility and lethality of method.
3. Improved comfort with using safety plans to intervene with youth experiencing thoughts of suicide.

Agenda:

6:30 PM – Welcome, housekeeping, participant introductions, group norms

6:45 PM – Presentation: Youth Suicide Prevention for Medical Providers – Review of Safety Planning Tools & Activities

7:00 PM – Active case-based learning

7:50 PM – Q&A, wrap-up & next steps

8:00 PM – Training concludes

REGISTER HERE

Questions? Reach out to Membership Programs Manager Cheryl Matushak if you need assistance.

This training is designed to give medical providers who have taken the Youth SAVE for Primary Care course an opportunity to:

• Review, practice, and improve the skills acquired to intervene with youth experiencing thoughts of suicide.
• Discuss ways to streamline the process of seeing suicidal patients in the office to ensure the limited time available in a visit is used efficiently.
• Use the virtual environment to practice in a simulated environment, to better cope with real-life situations.

Prerequisite

Format

This virtual event is 1.5 hours long and includes a review of concepts and skills, and ample time for peer sharing and active large-group case-based learning.

Learning Objectives

1. Increased understanding of the importance of universal screening for suicide risk.
2. Familiarization with the most common means of death by suicide and how to assess risk based on the feasibility and lethality of method.
3. Improved comfort with using safety plans to intervene with youth experiencing thoughts of suicide.

Agenda:

7:00 AM – Welcome, housekeeping, participant introductions, group norms

7:15 AM – Presentation: Youth Suicide Prevention for Medical Providers – Review of the ASQ Screening Tool & Protocols

7:30 AM – Active case-based learning

8:20 AM – Q&A, wrap-up & next steps

8:30 AM – Training concludes

REGISTER HERE

Questions? Reach out to Membership Programs Manager Cheryl Matushak if you need assistance.