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CME Evaluation

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CME ACTIVITY EVALUATION

Compassionate Addiction Medicine, Whole Person Care for Birthing People

Friday, August 12 –Sunday, August 14th

Seattle Convention Center, Seattle, WA 98101

WAG is interested in your evaluation of the CME activity you have just completed. WAG will use your feedback to assess whether the training has met your needs and expectations, and to determine whether modifications are needed to improve future CME/Educational activities. Please complete this evaluation and return it to the registration desk. We are grateful for you attending our 2nd Women and Addiction Group Summit: Compassionate Addiction Medicine: Whole person care for birthing people. As part of the CME and post- event’s evaluation, you are being asked to participate in a survey to provide us with understanding and guidance as to how we can optimize care for pregnant and parenting people with substance use disorder (SUD). Although you may find some of the questions embarrassing or awkward, your responses will guide us in our efforts to facilitate safe and compassionate care for opioid use in pregnancy providers and patients. No one person’s answers will be shared with others. Only the collective data will be used to inform care practices. If you have any questions or concerns about this survey, please email Vania (Vania.Rudolf@swedish.org) and/or Hendree (Hendree_jones@med.unc.edu) Thank you!

Please Complete this Section.

All of the Fields are Required
Are You a Physician*
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Please enter a number from 1 to 24.5.

1. Provider attitudes regarding patients with substance use disorder during the perinatal period - Post-Conference Survey

Please answer the questions below with regard to your care of patients over all 4 trimesters (perinatal) patients with substance use disorder:
I get satisfaction from being able to help perinatal patients with substance use problems.
I feel working with these patients is meaningful.
I like my work with these patients.
I am pleased with how I am able to stay up-to-date on best practices and protocols for treating perinatal patients with substance use problems.
Working with perinatal patients who have substance use problems makes me feel satisfied and rewarded.
I feel positive about treating perinatal patients with substance use problems and how I can help them.
I believe I can make a difference for this population through my work.
I am proud of what I can do to help.
I feel I am a "successful" care giver when treating patients for substance use disorders during the perinatal period.
I feel I have good knowledge about what to do to care for patients who have substance problems in the perinatal period.
I feel competent when caring for patients who are using substances during the perinatal period and referring them to treatment.
How much do you agree or disagree with the following statements?
I am more comfortable helping a patient during the perinatal period without substance use than one with substance use.
If a pregnant patient with a substance problem complains of physical symptoms (e.g., nausea, back pain or headache), I would likely attribute this to her substance use.
If I were under treatment for a substance use problem I would disclose this to my colleagues.
I would be more inclined to seek help for substance use if my treating healthcare provider was not associated with my workplace.
I would see myself as weak if I had a substance use problem and could not fix it myself.
I would seek help if I had a substance use problem.
I would still go to a physician if I knew that the physician had been treated for a substance use problem in the past.
It is the responsibility of health care providers to inspire hope for recovery in patients with substance use problems.
I have negative feelings and/or reactions towards people who have substance use problems.
There is little I can do to help people with substance use problems during the perinatal period.
Most pregnant/parenting people with substance use problems try hard to get better.
Pregnant/parenting people with substance use problems pose a risk to their children.
Medication (e.g., methadone or buprenorphine) is an effective treatment for opioid use disorder during the perinatal period.
A person with an active substance use disorder should have their child removed from their care.
Healthcare providers must be advocates for pregnant/parenting patients with substance use problems
I struggle to feel compassion for a pregnant/parenting person with a history of a substance use problem

Personal Information Section

Your Race.
Your Ethnicity
Your Gender
Your Age
Your Country

Professional Information Section

Profession/Degree (check all that apply)
Other Professional Degrees ( Up to 5
Which title best describes your professional role:

Years in practice:

PART I—OVERALL PROGRAM EVALUATION

The following statements refer to the CME activity as a whole. Please read each statement and fill in the number that corresponds to the ONE response that best expresses your opinion.

Please use the scale to indicate how strongly you agree or disagree with the following statements.
1. The meeting set-up and logistics for this CME activity were well organized.
2. The material presented and skills learned during this CME activity will be useful in caring for my patients.
3. I expect to use the resources given during the CME activity.
4. My questions and issues were addressed during the CME activity.
5. The delivery formats (eg, lecture, panel, etc.) used during the activity were appropriately aligned with the content.
6. I am satisfied with the overall CME Activity

PART II: COMMERCIAL INTEREST

1. Was this activity free of commercial interest?

PART III: GENERAL FEEDBACK

3. What specific topics would you like to have included in future programs?
If There Other Topics You Would Like Included - Enter Them Here ( Up to 5 ).
4. What areas do you need additional skills/competence?
Additional Skills/Competencies - List up to 5

PART IV: EVALUATION OF PLENARIES AND WORKSHOPS

DAY 1 PLENARIES

Plenary #1

Compassionate addiction medicine via the lens of people with living experience

(8:00 - 8:30 a.m.)

  • Masitsa Muhanji
  • Jenny Lau
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved. Please fill in only ONE rating for each category.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #2

Whole person and stigma free caring for birthing people across the lifespan

(8:30 - 8:45 a.m.)

  • Hendree Jones

Bias, respectful communications and person-first language

(8:45 - 9:00 a.m.)

  • Vania Rudolf
  • Masitsa Muhanji
  • Jenny Lau
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #3

Bioethics, trust and mistrust

(9:00 - 9:15 a.m.)

  • Mishka Terplan

Obstetrical anti-racism and gender equity

(9:15 - 9:30 a.m.)

  • Leah Habersham
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #4

SAMHSA and national perspective about caring for pregnant people with SUD

(9:30 - 9:45 a.m.)

  • Jean Bennett

Wisdom to be an empowering female leader

(9:45 - 10:00 a.m.)

  • Loretta Finnegan
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #5

Evidence-based wisdom in clinical practice

(10:30 - 10:45 a.m.)

  • Essence Hairston

Compassionate and person-centered communication

(10:45 - 11:00 a.m.)

  • Caitlin Martin
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #6

Opioid use disorder in the inpatient and outpatient settings

(11:00 - 11:15 a.m.)

  • Abi Plawman

Opioid use disorder and perinatal pharmacokinetics: methadone

(11:15 - 11:30 a.m.)

  • Jack McCarthy
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #7

Opioid use disorder and perinatal pharmacokinetics: buprenorphine

(11:30 - 11:45 a.m.)

  • Tricia Wright

Opioid use disorder, harm reduction and overdose prevention

(11:45 - 12:00 p.m.)

  • Liz Wolkin
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives

DAY 1 LUNCH TALKS

Educational Networking Lunch
Presentation #1

Fentanyl and overdose prevention

(12:30 - 12:50 p.m.)

  • Brad Finegood
Presentation #2

Changing legal status and response to drugs; the need for new, more accessible, kind, person- centered, community- based models of care

(12:50 - 1:10 p.m.)

  • Caleb Banta-Green
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved. Please fill in only ONE rating for each category.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives

DAY 1 AFTERNOON WORKSHOPS

Workshop #1, Room 611- 612

Initiation of MOUD and acute/chronic pain management in the setting of OUD/SUD

(1:30 - 2:50 p.m.)

  • Marjorie Meyer
  • Vania Rudolf
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Workshop #2, Room 609

WA perinatal collaborative, creating a partnership among birthing hospitals

(1:30 - 2:50 p.m.)

  • Mary Kay Ausenhus
  • Tiffani Buck
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Workshop #3, Room 608

Family and harm reduction doula support for the unhoused and pregnant people with SUD

(1:30 - 2:50 p.m.)

  • Ashley Woods
  • Chelsie Porter
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Workshop #4, Room 611- 612

Complexities of reproductive capacity and SUD

(3:20 - 4:40 p.m.)

  • Jessica Gray

HCA and Medicaid initiatives to improve maternal wellness and mortality

  • Charissa Fotinos
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Workshop #5, Room 609

Mom-baby-family unit — multidisciplinary and whole person caring on the postpartum unit through the lens of nursing, nutrition/ occupational therapy and social work

(3:20 - 4:40 p.m.)

  • Carol Wissner
  • Lil Springer
  • Shana Nielsen
  • Lisa Christoferson
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Workshop #6, Room 608

Compassionate support, harm reduction, overdose prevention and navigation in the emergency department/hospital system

(3:20 - 4:40 p.m.)

  • Liz Wolkin
  • Tipu Khan
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives

DAY 2 PLENARIES

Plenary #1

Compassionate addiction medicine, culturally and race equitable via the lens of people with living experience

(8:00 - 8:30 a.m.))

  • Masitsa Muhanji
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #2

Whole person and family support for birthing people, infants and families, Eat Sleep Console (ESC)

(8:30 - 8:45 a.m.)

  • Elisha Wachman

COMPASSION model

(8:45 - 9:00 a.m.)

  • Vania Rudolf
  • Masitsa Muhanji
  • Jenny Lau
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #3

Child welfare

(9:00 - 9:15 a.m.)

  • Mishka Terplan
  • Yuan He

Plan of safety care and patient-responsive DCYF support

(9:15 - 9:30 a.m.)

  • Alissa Copeland
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #4

Equitable care for birthing and indigenous people: culturally and linguistically compassionate approaches

(9:30 - 9:45 a.m.)

  • Maria Manriquez

Patient-centered equitable care across the world

(9:45 - 10:00 a.m.)

  • Hendree Jones
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #5

Transgender/LGTBQIA/ intersex/non-binary people

(10:30 - 10:45 a.m.)

  • Carrie Griffin

Clinical tips for communication, trauma- responsive and gender equitable care

(10:45 - 11:00 a.m.)

  • Carrie Griffin
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #6

Compassionate care for birthing people with SUD involved in the legal system

(11:00 - 11:15 a.m.)

  • Dominika (Nika) Seidman

Advocacy, tips and best practices for birthing people in the jail/DOC system

(11:15 - 11:30 a.m.)

  • Andrea Knittel
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #7

Reproductive psychiatry, mental health and co- occurring disorders

(11:30 - 11:45 a.m.)

  • Cathy Friedman

Mental health, psychiatric medications

(11:45 - 12:00 p.m.)

  • Jen Wells
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives

DAY 2 WORKSHOPS

Workshop #1, Room 611- 612

Post Roe: Now what and what’s next

(1:30 - 2:50 p.m.)

  • Mishka Terplan
  • Marcela Smid
  • Jennifer Chin
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2. Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Workshop #2, Room 609

Tobacco, vaping, and cannabis use disorders

(1:30 - 2:50 p.m.))

  • Charissa Patricelli
  • Krisanna Deppen

CARA, outpatient hub and spokes outcomes

(1:30 - 2:50 p.m.)

  • Casey Tak
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Workshop #3, Room 608

The opioid epidemic: fentanyl and kratom, optimal approaches for initiation and stabilization with MOUD (buprenorphine and methadone)

(1:30 - 2:50 p.m.))

  • Vania Rudolf
  • Lisa Voltarelli
  • Jessica Gray

Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Workshop #4, Room 608

Neonatal opioid withdrawal

(3:20 - 4:40 p.m.)

  • Elisha Wachman

Toxicology testing in birth centers

  • Dominika (Nika) Seidman

Newborn health and mom-baby-family unit approaches

  • Vania Rudolf
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Workshop #5. Room 608

Emerging role of psychedelic therapies for trauma, addiction, and depression with postpartum/ intergenerational focus

(3:20 - 4:40 p.m.)

  • Kaylin Klie
  • Larry Leeman

Psychosocial treatment, contingency management and relapse prevention

  • Sara Witcraft
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Workshop #6, Room 608

Midwives as partners in perinatal substance use identification and treatment.

(3:20 - 4:40 p.m.)

  • Meagan Thompson
  • Lauren Taylor

Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives

DAY 3 PLENARIES

Plenary #1

Compassionate addiction medicine, non-judgmental communication, and peer support via the lens of people with living experience

(8:00 - 8:30 a.m.)

  • Jenny Lau

Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #2

Stimulant use disorder

(8:30 - 8:45 a.m.)

  • Tricia Wright

Co-occurring stimulant use and fentanyl

(8:45 - 9:00 a.m.)

  • Marcela Smid
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #3

Alcohol use disorder and FASD

(9:00 - 9:15 a.m.)

  • Katherine DeJong

Benzodiazepine use disorder

(9:15 - 9:30 a.m.)

  • Vania Rudolf
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #4

Treatment approaches to heal addiction in birthing people

(9:30 - 9:45 a.m)

  • Karol Kaltenbach

March of Dimes, COMPASSION supportive group model

(9:45 - 10:00 a.m.)

  • Amy Johnson-Rubio
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #5

Hallucinogens, PCP and LSD

(9:30 - 9:45 a.m)

  • Kaylin Klie

Inhalants

(10:45 - 11:00 a.m.)

  • Chuck Schauberger
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #6

No one cares alone

(11:00 - 11:15 a.m.)

  • Ryan Dix

Clinician well-being and self-compassion

(11:15 - 11:30 a.m.)

  • Josh Cutler
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives
Plenary #7

Compassionate care for birthing people with SUD through the lens of HCA

(11:30 - 11:45 a.m.)

  • Charissa Fotinos

Compassionate care and vision for birthing people with SUD through the lens of legislature

(11:45 a.m. to noon)

  • Rep. Lauren Davis
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives

DAY 3 LUNCH TALK

Educational Networking Lunch
Presentation #1

Suicide, overdose and the gray areas in between.

(12:30 - 12:50 p.m.)

  • Rick Ries
Presentation #2

Clinical experience with extended release injectable buprenorphine

(12:50 - 1:10 p.m.)

  • Andy Saxon
Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives

Afternoon Session (1:30 – 5:30 p.m.) Training Course

Workshop/ASAM course for all attendees, Room 611-612

Moving beyond the barriers of treating opioid use disorder, DEI and bias training

(1:30 - 4:30 p.m.)

  • Vania Rudolf
  • Hendree Jones
  • Tricia Wright
  • Mishka Terplan

/p>

<p>Moving beyond the barriers</p>Please indicate the extent to which the learning objectives as stated by the presenters at the beginning of their presentations have been achieved.
Evaluate the effectiveness of the activity’s presenters and presentations.
1. Expertise of presenters
2.Quality of evidence in presentations
3. Organization of presentations
4. Delivery of presentations
5. Relevance of content to objectives

Thank you for completing the Survey. If you have any comments, concerns or require corrections, kindly email Vania (Vania.Rudolf@swedish.org) and/or Hendree (Hendree_jones@med.unc.edu)

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