REVIVE: Mastering the Art and Science of Resuscitation is the premier interprofessional conference for clinicians who manage cardiac arrest and shock, hosted by the Center for Resuscitation Science at Penn Medicine. Now in its second year, REVIVE delivers a full day of fast-paced, evidence-based lectures from nationally recognized experts, moderated case-based discussions, and immersive afternoon hands-on breakout stations covering refractory ventricular arrythmias, advanced defibrillation, airw...

The Annual Penn Neuromuscular Symposium is a comprehensive educational forum designed for neurologists, clinicians, and allied health professionals seeking to advance their expertise in neuromuscular medicine. This full-day program features: -Expert-led lectures covering the breadth of neuromuscular disease, including neuropathies, myopathies, motor neuron disease, and neuromuscular junction disorders -Treatment updates on emerging therapies, newly approved agents, and evolving management stra...

The Brain Stimulation CME Course is a comprehensive, multidisciplinary educational program designed to equip clinicians with the knowledge and practical frameworks needed to evaluate, select, and implement neuromodulation therapies across neurologic and psychiatric conditions. Over two days, the course provides an integrated overview of invasive and noninvasive brain stimulation modalities, including deep brain stimulation (DBS), vagus nerve stimulation (VNS), responsive and adaptive neurostimul...

Neurological disorders are common, diverse, and often complex, posing diagnostic and management challenges in primary care. With an aging population and rising prevalence of neurological conditions, it is vital for all healthcare team members—including physicians, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners—to confidently recognize and manage these disorders. The nationwide shortage of neurologists further underscores the crucial role of primary care teams as the first, and sometimes only, neu...

The list of course topics and subtopics was adapted from the ABPN’s description of the board and recertification examinations. The time allotted for each topic is based upon the approximate distribution of the subject matter as given by the ABPN. Our course will provide an excellent review of board exam and recertification topics primarily through case-based learning and help the learner identify areas that require further study. The learner can then review and prepare further in these areas pri...

This case conference follows a video rounds format, commonly used in movement disorders, where videos of unusual movement disorders or unusual presentations of common movement disorders are presented and the phenomenology narrated. The case is then discussed. The goal of the presentation is to adequately identify the phenomenology, discuss the differential diagnosis and most appropriate management.

PPMC Emergency Medicine Simulations are live in situ simulations to allow a safe environment to run low frequency high risk patient encounters for members of the PPMC ER, to stress existing and trial new departmental algorithms, foster interdepartmental relationships and communication, allow for hands on technical skills which are designed for increased patient safety and providing the highest quality of care

The monthly morbidity and mortality (M&M) conference provides a forum for discussing patient safety and health care quality and improvement topics relevant to the department of Neurology. Each session includes both a review of neurology-specific quantitative patient safety outcomes and health system processes in addition to an illustrative case-based presentation.

The Pulmonary Critical Care Case Conference will teach a multi-disciplinary approach to the diagnosis and treatment of complex respiratory disorders.

The Sleep Medicine Grand Rounds series is presented by sleep medicine fellows and faculty on a weekly basis. The series will improve awareness of cultural differences in diagnosis and treatment of patients with sleep disorders and is intended for physicians, nurse practitioners, psychologists, and researchers.