In answer to member requests for more varied learning formats for the Annual Meeting Education Program, the AAN is offering several new programs that encourage greater involvement from attendees and, according to Education Committee Chair Cynthia L. Comella, MD, FAAN, "will allow meeting directors and faculty to move away from didactic programming and allow for more interactive, hands-on education opportunities."
The Morning Report and Neuro Flash programs will use the Audience Response System (ARS), which actively engages participants, facilitates discussion, and enhances educational value.
For the Morning Report, program directors will present case studies in a grand rounds style format to elicit questions and answers from participants. Three Morning Report programs will run from 7:00 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. on Monday, April 12. Attendees may receive 1.5 CME credits for these programs:
The Neuro Flash programs debut this year with evening updates on a variety of hot clinical topics. Five half-hour, case-by-case talks will be followed by questions and answers. The programs begin at 6:30 p.m. and end at 8:00 p.m. on select days. Attendees may receive two CME credits for these programs:
For more information on these new programs, refer to the Annual Meeting Registration and Advance Program, or visit the 2010 Annual Meeting home page for even more details. If you have questions, please contact Amy Nostdahl at anostdahl@aan.com or (651) 332-8687.
The 2010 Annual Meeting takes place April 10–17 in Toronto, Ontario. Find out details about registration, travel, and accommodations.