dAILY SCHEduLE - American Academy of Pediatrics National ...

2011 NATIONAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITIONPROGRAMwww.AAPexperience.org/mobile

WHAT IS YOUR NATURAL SOLUTIONFOR EVERYDAY INFANT SKIN CARE?Discover the JOHNSON’S ® Brand differenceAT BOOTH 713.no parabens no dyes no animal byproducts no lanolin no paraffinno silicones no petrolatum no phthalates no essential oils© Johnson & Johnson Consumer Companies, Inc. 2011 BBY-A16451FEATURED BOOTH PRESENTATIONTolerance of Skin Care Regimen in Healthy, Full Term Neonates—A Clinical StudyPresented by Paul S. Horowitz, MD, FAAPinfant wellnessPRESENTATION SCHEDULE IN BOOTH 713Saturday, October 15 th Sunday, October 16 th1:30 PM, 2:30 PM, 3:30 PM 11:30 AM, 1:30 PM, 2:30 PM

HIGHLIGHTSWelcomeAs President of the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), I thank you for attendingthe National Conference & Exhibition and stepping up your commitment to motivatechildren and their families to make healthier choices. In addition to the specialpre-conference flagship event, Pediatrics for the 21st Century and its focus onending childhood obesity in a generation, there is a special new conference trackon obesity that addresses the main facets behind this epidemic.I hope we’ll get a chance to say hello at one of the many special events during theconference, including Friday’s Welcome Reception, Saturday’s Opening Plenarysession and Exhibit Hall Ribbon Cutting, Sunday’s President’s Reception in theExhibit Hall, or at Monday’s Annual Business Luncheon.I also hope you’ll enjoy some of the new and improved tools to make your AAPexperience as enjoyable as possible. We value your feedback, so please completethe evaluations. We love to hear what we did right and how we can better serve you!O. Marion Burton, MD, FAAPAAP PresidentGet Your AAP National Conference infoon-the-go with AAP's new mobile guide!Go to www.AAPexperience.org/mobilefrom your smart phone, tablet, laptopor scan the QR code and GO!FREE wifi accessthroughout the Boston Conventionand Exhibition CenterWHY IT PAYSTO BE SocIALJoin the conversation with fellow attendees todayon Facebook www.AAPexperience.org/facebook& Twitter www.twitter.com/AAPexperience @ #AAP11If we publish your Tweet or Facebook posting in the dailyconference newspaper, you’ll earn a $5 Starbucks card.$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 1

HIGHLIGHTSTable of ContentsCONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTSSchedule at a Glance.......................................................5Educational Focus.............................................................6Special Events....................................................................7Exhibits.................................................................................8Social Responsibility.................................................. 8–9CONFERENCE INFORMATIONAttendee Services...........................................................10–11Ancillary Events & Management Office Hours............12Hotel Information....................................................................13Shuttle Bus Schedules.................................................. 14–15Boston Area Walking Map & Restaurant Guide...16–17Floor Plans........................................................................ 18–24DAILY SCHEDULEClaiming Credit...............................................................25Session Format...............................................................26Plenary Sessions....................................................28–29AAP Award Presentations....................................30–32Friday, October 14..................................................34–38Saturday, October 15.............................................40–55Sunday, October 16................................................ 56–72Monday, October 17............................................... 74–87Tuesday, October 18..............................................88–96Sessions & Events by Topic.................................97–114Faculty Directory..................................................117–124EXHIBITS, FAMILY, AND TOUR PROGRAMExhibit Highlights.................................................................125AAP Resource Center, Booth #941.....................126–130AAP Pediatric Office of the Future, Booth #1464.....131Family Program........................................................... 132–133Boston Tour Program......................................................... 137COMMERCIAL SUPPORT............................................ 144–145The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) National Conference & Exhibition (NCE) Program is publishedby AAP as a service to conference attendees. While every effort is made to ensure accuracy, AAPmakes no warranties, expressed or implied, related to the information. Information contained herein issubject to change without notice. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored, or transmittedwithout written permission from AAP.Opinions expressed by presenters do not necessarily reflect those of the AAP. Photographs of eventsheld at the AAP NCE are the exclusive property of the AAP, and may not be used without the expresswritten permission of the AAP. For additional information, please visit the official conference Web siteat www.AAPexperience.org. For advertising information, contact: Ascend Media, 7015 College Blvd,Ste 600, Overland Park, KS 66211; Email info@ascendmedia.com; Phone: 913/469-1110; or Fax913/469-0806www.AAPexperience.orgAmerican Academy of Pediatrics141 Northwest Point BlvdElk Grove Village, IL 60007Email nce@aap.org2011 AAP Executive CommitteePresident, O. Marion Burton, MD, FAAPPresident-Elect, Robert W. Block, MD, FAAPImmediate Past President, Judith S. Palfrey, MD, FAAPExecutive Director/CEO, Errol R. Alden, MD, FAAPAAP Board of DirectorsDistrict I, Carole E. Allen, MD, FAAP, Arlington, MADistrict II, Henry A. Schaeffer, MD, FAAP, Brooklyn, NYDistrict III, Sandra Gibson Hassink, MD, FAAP, Wilmington, DEDistrict IV, Francis E. Rushton Jr, MD, FAAP, Beaufort, SCDistrict V, Marilyn J. Bull, MD, FAAP, Indianapolis, INDistrict VI, Michael V. Severson, MD, FAAP, Brainerd, MNDistrict VII, Kenneth E. Matthews, MD, FAAP, College Station, TXDistrict VIII, Mary P. Brown, MD, FAAP, Bend, ORDistrict IX, Myles B. Abbott, MD, FAAP, Berkeley, CADistrict X, John S. Curran, MD, FAAP, Tampa, FLNATIONAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITIONPlanning GroupChairpersonRobert Cicco, MD, FAAP, Pittsburgh, PA *MembersRobert Arensman, MD, FAAP, Chicago, ILSusan Buttross, MD, FAAP, Canton, MSMichael Cabana, MD, FAAP, Mill Valley, CAJohn Chamberlain, MD, FAAP, Rochester, NYDaniel Coury, MD, FAAP, Columbus, OHBarbara Cromer, MD, FAAP, Cleveland, OHTracy Evans-Ramsey, MD, FAAP, Orinda, CAIlene Fennoy, MD, MPH, FAAP, New York, NYPaul Fisher, MD, FAAP, Palo Alto, CAFrank Galioto, Jr, MD, FAAP, Fairfax, VALarry Givner, MD, FAAP, Winston Salem, NCNorman “Chip” Harbaugh Jr, MD, FAAP, Alpharetta, GAIvor Hill, MD, FAAP, Winston Salem, NC *Mira Irons, MD, FAAP, Boston, MAJohn James, MD, FAAP, Fort Collins, COJenifer Lightdale, MD, MPH, FAAP, Chestnut Hill, MAMark C. Mammel, MD, FAAP, St Paul, MNKurt Metzl, MD, FAAP, Kansas City, MOMary Ellen Rimsza, MD, FAAP, Tempe, AZJohn F. Sarwark, MD, FAAP, Chicago, ILRichard Schieken, MD, MSHA, FAAP, Richmond, VAJennifer Shu, MD, FAAP, Atlanta, GA *Dennis Styne, MD, FAAP, Sacramento, CAMilton Tenenbein, MD, FAAP, Winnipeg, Manitoba, CanadaRobert A. Wiebe, MD, FAAP, Sandy Shores, TX *Joseph A. Zenel, MD, FAAP, Sioux Falls, SD **2011 NCE Planning Group Executive Committee MemberAAP StaffRobert Perelman, MD, FAAP, Associate Executive Director/Director, Department of EducationDivision of Continuing Medical EducationDeborah Samuel, MBA, DirectorTheresa Woike, NCE CME ManagerDivision of Convention & Meeting ServicesCindy Airhart, CAE, DirectorJared Cohen, CMP, ManagerAdrienne Eiseman, CMP, ManagerDepartment of DevelopmentBrad Hutchins, DirectorWilliam Fehrman, Director, Corporate & Foundation RelationsTorstiner Woodbury, Manager, Corporate RelationsFollow Us on FacebookAAPexperience.org/facebookTwitter.com/AAPexperience #AAP11YouTube.com/AAPexperience2AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

Dr. Michael Jensen, Director,Center for Childhood Cancer ResearchNo radiation. No chemo. No cancer.Would you like to hear more?Dr. Michael Jensen is a renowned pediatric cancerexpert. He heads a research team that is exploring a newtherapy that would treat cancer without the debilitatingeffects of chemotherapy or radiation. The goal is toremove healthy T-Cells (shown above) from theCure.cancer patient and genetically reprogram themto destroy cancer cells. When reprogrammedcells are returned to the body, the patient wouldself-heal—with only mild side effects.At Seattle Children’s Research Institute, our goal is tomove research breakthroughs from the laboratory tothe hospital bedside, in the hopes of relieving thesuffering of children and their families. To learn moreabout Dr. Jensen’s crusade to wipe out childhoodcancer, visit seattlechildrens.org/research.

HIGHLIGHTSSCHEDULE AT A GLANCEFriday, October 14..........pages 34–386:30 am – 6:00 pm Registration Open11:30 am – 5:30 pm Peds 21—Pediatrics for the 21st Century,Ending Childhood Obesity Within a Generation —Innovations in Practice NEW12:00 pm – 3:30 pm AAP Community Cares Project5:30 pm – 8:30 pm AAP Kids’ Camp7:30 pm – 9:30 pm Welcome ReceptionSaturday, October 15...pages 40–556:30 am – 6:00 pm Registration Open7:00 am – 8:00 am Meet-the-Expert Discussions8:30 am – 10:00 am Educational Sessions9:30 am – 4:00 pm AAP Career Fair Sponsored by PedJobs10:30 am – 12:15 pm Opening Plenary Sessions(AAP President’s Address,Keynote Speaker, AAP Education Award)12:15 pm – 4:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Meet the Faculty in the AAP Resource Center2:00 pm – 5:45 pm Educational Sessions5:00 pm – 6:30 pm Pediatric Surgical Specialists Reception NEW6:00 pm – 7:00 pm Section on Medical Students,Residents, and Fellowship Trainees Reception/Poster Display6:00 pm – 7:30 pm Community Pediatrics Networking Event andPoster Display7:00 pm – 10:00 pm Boston Experience! at the Museumof ScienceSunday, October 16........pages 56–726:30 am – 6:00 pm Registration Open7:00 am – 8:00 am Meet-the-Expert Discussions7:00 am – 8:15 am District Breakfasts8:30 am – 10:00 am Educational Sessions9:30 am – 4:00 pm AAP Career Fair Sponsored by PedJobs10:00 am – 4:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open10:30 am – 12:15 pm Plenary Sessions12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Meet the Faculty in the AAP Resource Center2:00 pm – 5:45 pm Educational Sessions4:00 pm – 5:30 pm CPR Anytime! in English and Spanish5:30 pm – 7:00 pm President’s Reception in the Exhibit Hall7:00 pm – 8:00 pm Young Physicians’ ReceptionMonday, October 17.......pages 74–876:30 am – 6:00 pm Registration Open7:00 am – 8:00 am Meet-the-Expert Discussions7:30 am – 8:30 am Friends of Children Fund 5K Fun Run & Walk8:30 am – 10:00 am Educational Sessions10:00 am – 2:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open10:30 am – 12:15 pm Plenary Sessions12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Annual Business Luncheon12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Meet the Faculty in the AAP Resource Center2:00 pm – 5:45 pm Educational SessionsTuesday, October 18......pages 88–966:30 am – 5:30 pm Registration Open7:00 am – 8:00 am Meet-the-Expert Discussions8:30 am – 10:00 am Educational Sessions10:30 am – 12:15 pm Plenary Sessions12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Pediatric Bowl12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Meet-the-Expert Discussions2:00 pm – 5:30 pm Educational Sessions$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 5

HIGHLIGHTSEXHIBItSDon’t miss the new, exciting exhibitattractions Saturday through Monday!AAP President’s Reception –PG 82Sunday, October 16 • 5:30pm – 7:00pmYou are invited to attend the AAP President’s Reception. Meet the AAPPresident, Board of Directors, and Planning Group Members whilevisiting the exhibits and sampling a variety of foods at different stations.NEW Product TheatersConsult the Exhibit Guide for theater schedule.AAP Resource Center, Booth #941 – PGS 126–130Everyone’s a winner with AAP Education!▪▪Information Technology—AAP.org web launch!Be the first to see the newly redesigned AAP web site.▪▪Book Signing Events▪▪Pediatrician Health Day▪▪Meet the Conference Faculty▪▪AAP Education (Journals, PediaLink, and Life Support)Find your scratch-and-win cards in the Saturday hotel door dropDr Bags and redeem for iTunes and Starbuck’s gift cards. Enteryour ticket into the grand raffle to win free registration to the2012 AAP conference. Winners announced daily.▪▪Meet Neonatalie, SimNewB, and SimJr simulatorson display in Life SupportThe first 500 booth visitors will receive their very ownNeoNatalie Suction!Pediatric Office of the Future, Booth #1464 – PG 131New extensions include Hospital of the Future and MobileOffice of the Future.NEW Wireless Internet Lounges, Booth #s 259, 1359, 1428Sit and relax in a comfortable environment which allows you catchup on emails and network with colleagues. Take a moment to Tweetor post your favorite conference moments on our Facebook wall.If your posting is reprinted in the daily paper, you’ll receive a $5Starbuck’s card.Hometown Radio, Booth #1619Relaxation Station, Booth #267Get a free massage and relax key tension areas of the neck, back,shoulders, and more.Lunch Break and Concessions open daily atthe Restaurant during Exhibit Hall hours.SocialThe AAP is adopting a culture of socialresponsibility and developing severalinitiatives geared toward conferenceattendees that will positively impact thecommunity and directly benefit children.Register for the conference and join usin making a difference!AAP CommunityCares PROJECTCradles to Crayons Giving FactoryHelp supply donated goods for childrenin needFriday, October 14 • 12:00 pm – 3:30 pmVolunteer your time before the NationalConference and join us for an opportunityto provide the essentials children needto feel safe, warm, and ready to learn.Conference attendees, families (children 5years and older) and guests are welcometo participate with the AAP and Cradles toCrayons, a nonprofit organization focusedon helping the children of the Bostoncommunity. Volunteers will be askedto inspect and sort donated items andpackage them for distribution to children inthe local community. Don’t miss out on thisopportunity to help make a difference. Yourparticipation will be personally rewardingand greatly appreciated.There is no cost to participate. Shuttlebus transportation will be available fromthe Boston Convention and ExhibitionCenter. Lunch will be provided.8AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

HIGHLIGHTSResponsibilityPhilanthropyThe AAP Friends of Children Fund has a permanentbooth at the conference and encourages all tocontribute to support high-priority projects includingaccess to child health programs, quality improvementinitiatives, and public information campaigns on issuessuch as immunization awareness, violence prevention,obesity, and disaster relief. Since 1989, the Friendsof Children Fund has provided over $6 million insupport for these and other AAP projects. Conferenceattendees are also encouraged to participate in theannual Friends of Children Fund 5K Fun Run & Walk.Green Meeting EffortsPlease join us in our efforts to make this eventcarbon neutral!▪▪Use recycled and FSC certified paper, includingearth-friendly inks in all of our marketing materials▪▪Use signs onsite that are made of 100% post-consumerproducts and are biodegradable▪▪Recycle all badge holders, totebags, and exhibitorleftover materials▪▪Donate products to the local community▪▪Provide reusable tote bags that were made in the USA▪▪Avoid serving bottled water▪▪Use freight, shipping and shuttle/transportation companiesthat offset their emission waste▪▪Use china or biodegradable materials at food functions▪▪Eliminate all onsite printing stations — provide attendeesa CD-ROM of all handouts▪▪Use organic and locally grown produce▪▪Provide exhibitors with a paperless service manual▪▪Provide recycled pens and notepads to attendees▪▪Provide recycling centers in the convention center andheadquarter hotels▪▪Provide an opportunity for attendees to offset their carbonwaste by donating $10 to plant a treeHow can you help?▪▪Turn off lights and television when leaving your hotel room▪▪Reuse linen and towels▪▪Use public transportation instead of taxis▪▪Walk whenever possible between meeting venues▪▪Use refillable water bottles instead of purchasing bottlesof water▪▪Recycle in the appropriate bins provided▪▪Donate $10 so that the AAP can plant a tree to offset yourcarbon footprint$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 9

CONFERENCE INFORMATIONAttendee Services & GENERAL INFORMATIONJournals & PeriodicalsYou can’t miss the AAP Journals &Periodicals exhibit this year!AAP Resource Center, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941Learn how the NEW journal products willchange the way you get reliable pediatricsinformation—iPhone/Smartphone Apps andfull-text articles on the Kindle. Test-drive our newPREP® Pulmonology self-assessment program.Plus, enter to win a free iPad® 2! Don’t miss us;we’re in the AAP Resource Center.Lost and Found888-227-1774Lost articles may be picked up at theInformation Booth, located in the North Lobbyof the convention center. After the meeting, allunclaimed articles will be returned to the AAPHeadquarters office. Please emailregistration@aap.org.Luggage/Coat CheckBCEC, North LobbyA complimentary luggage/baggage check willbe available during registration hours.MembershipBCEC, North Lobby617-954-3450Update your contact and demographicinformation, get answers about membershipcategories, status, dues payments, memberaffinity programs, benefits and privileges. Nota member of the AAP? Stop by and completea membership application and receive a 50%discount on the national dues for the first year.RegistrationBCEC, North Lobby617-954-3444Visit the registration booth to pick up yourbadge holders and totebags, or to purchaseadditional ticketed events.Resource CenterExhibit Hall, Booth #941Saturday • 12:15pm – 4:00pmSunday • 10:00am–4:00pm5:30pm – 7:00pm • Extended hours duringthe President’s ReceptionMonday • 10:00am–2:00pmSee pages 126–130 for details on the excitingnew attractions in the newly-remodeledAAP Resource Center!Restaurant ReservationsBCEC, North LobbyA complimentary restaurant reservationconcierge is available at the conventioncenter from 9:00am–5:30pm daily.Shuttle Bus ScheduleSee pages 14–15 for shuttle schedule.Sessions On-DemandBCEC, North Lobby, Registration AreaPurchase session webcasts of live audioincluding fully synchronized speaker slides andall embedded videos and speaker’s mousemovements. Speaker participation may vary.Purchase the full conference webcast libraryfor $249 or select program libraries for $99(obesity, cardiology, perinatology/neonatology,surgery, urology, practice management, and allfour days of plenary sessions). Single sessiondownloads also available. Learn more athttp://www.siattend.com/AAPSpecial Needs888-227-1774Complimentary scooters and wheelchairs areavailable onsite. Please visit the informationbooth at the convention center or call888-227-1774 to reserve one.Tote Bags & Badge HoldersBCEC, North LobbyConference tote bags and badge holders areavailable for pickup to professional registrantsat the convention center.Tours of BostonBCEC, North Lobby617-954-3447See pages 137–143 for a complete list of tours.Visit the Tourism desk to check availability. Alltours depart from the convention center.Travel InformationBCEC, North Lobby617-954-3446The Division of Travel Services is a fullservice travel agency designed to assistAAP members with their business or personaltravel needs. Visit the Travel Booth andreceive our newly designed AAP luggagetag and TSA-approved toiletry bag.CONFERENCE NEWSA T Y O U R F I N G E R T I P SCONNECT ONLINEGain instant, year-roundaccess to the AmericanAcademy of Pediatrics’largest educational eventand exhibits withAAPconvergeNCE.com.Read event news and accessresources and tools ondemand. The Exhibit Guidefeatures a complete directoryof all exhibitors and completeexhibit floor plan. VisitAAPconvergeNCE.com.$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 11

CONFERENCE INFORMATIONAncillary EventsThe conference is a popular venue for ancillaryevents* including medical college/hospital-sponsoredalumni receptions, committee/businessmeetings, focus groups, and non-AAP industry/foundation sponsored (satellite) symposium.Alumni EventsSaturday, October 15Dept of Pediatrics/University of Colorado/The Children’s Hospital6:00pm–7:00pm, Westin Boston Waterfront, AlcottUVM College of Medicine AlumniReception6:00pm–7:30pm, Renaissance Boston Waterfront,SpectaclePackard Children’s Alumni Engagement6:00pm–7:30pm, Renaissance Boston Waterfront,BrewsterChildren’s Hospital Boston AlumniReception6:00pm–8:00pm,, Institute of Contemporary Arts, 100Northern Ave., Boston, MA 02210Seattle Children’s/UWSOM Departmentof Pediatrics6:00pm–8:00pm, Renaissance Boston Waterfront,Atlantic Ballroom 2Cincinnati Children’s Alumni & Friends6:30pm–8:30pm, Seaport Hotel, ConstitutionManagement Office HoursCHOP Alumni Organization7:00pm–9:00pm, Westin Boston Waterfront, GriffinNationwide Children’s Hospital Reception7:30pm–9:30pm, Westin Boston Waterfront, WebsterNMA Pediatric Section & HBCUAlumni Reception9:00pm–11:00pm, Westin Boston Waterfront, DouglasSunday, October 16Cincinnati Children’s Alumni AdvisoryPanel Breakfast7:00am–8:00am, Seaport Hotel, LibertyBoston University School of Medicine/Boston Medical Center Pediatric AlumniReception6:00pm–7:00pm, Renaissance Boston Waterfront,Pacific Grand Ballroom FDrexel University College of MedicineAlumni Reception6:00pm–7:30pm, Renaissance Boston Waterfront, ThompsonMassGeneral Hospital for ChildrenAlumni Event6:00pm–8:00pm, Strega Waterfront Restaurant,One Marina Park Drive, Boston, MA 02210Children’s National Alumni and Friends6:30pm–8:00pm, Renaissance Boston Waterfront,Pacific Grand Ballroom BUH Rainbow Babies and Children’sHospital Alumni and Friends Reception6:30pm–8:00pm, Renaissance Boston Waterfront,Pacific Grand Ballroom CSt. Louis Children’s Hospital AlumniReception7:30pm–9:00pm, Seaport Hotel, LibertyMiami Children’s Hospital Friendsand Family Reception7:30pm–10:00pm, Renaissance Boston Waterfront,Atlantic Ballroom 2Monday, October 17Cleveland Clinic 2011 AAP AlumniReception6:00pm–8:00pm, Renaissance Boston Waterfront,Pacific Grand Ballroom ASatellite SymposiaFRIDAY, October 14Expert Recommendation on Managementof Pediatric Acne6:30pm–7:30pm, Westin, Waterfront Grand Ballroom ASUNDAY, October 16HPV: The Paradox of Protection7:30pm–9:30pm, Westin Boston Waterfront,Grand Ballroom AMonday, October 17To Refer or Not to Refer: ManagingFebrile UTI in Children7:30pm–10:00pm, Renaissance Boston Waterfront,Pacific Grand Ballroom E*Ancillary events are complimentary and not affiliated withthe programming of the AAP conferenceFriday, Oct 14 Saturday, Oct 15 Sunday, Oct 16 Monday, Oct 17 Tuesday, Oct 18Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterRegistration – North Lobby 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–5:30 pmSpeaker Ready – Room 156 C 6:00 am–6:00 pm 6:00 am–6:00 pm 6:00 am–6:00 pm 6:00 am–6:00 pm 6:00 am–5:30 pmFaculty Lounge – Room 157 A 6:00 am–6:00 pm 6:00 am–6:00 pm 6:00 am–6:00 pm 6:00 am–6:00 pm 6:00 am–5:30 pmPress Room – 151 A 12:00 pm–5:00 pm 7:45 am–5:00 pm 7:45 am–5:00 pm 7:45 am–5:00 pm 7:45 am–12:00 pmExecutive Staff Office – 156 A-B 7:00 am–6:00 pm 7:00 am–6:00 pm 7:00 am–6:00 pm 7:00 am–6:00 pm 7:00 am–4:00 pmMeeting Services Office – 157 B-C 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–5:30 pmWestin Boston WaterfrontMeeting Services Office – Stone 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm CLOSEDRenaissance Boston WaterfrontMeeting Services Office – Caspian 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm CLOSEDSpeaker Ready Room/Faculty 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–2:00 pm closedLounge — MediterraneanSeaport HotelMeeting Services Office –6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm 6:30 am–6:00 pm CLOSED CLOSEDLarkin BoardroomMarriott Hotel (Back Bay)Satellite Tote Bag Pick-Up –Grand Ballroom Registration Desk5:00 pm–9:30 pm CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED12AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

CONFERENCE INFORMATIONHoTEL InformationAll core conference programs will be held atwaterfront properties in South Boston including theNEW Boston Convention and Convention Center (BCEC)425 Summer St, Boston, MA 02210and the following meeting hotels:1315Meeting Hotels......................................Distance to BCEC1 Westin Boston Waterfront (no shuttle).................... attached425 Summer St, Boston, MA 02210 • 617-532-46001862016192 Renaissance Boston Waterfront (no shuttle)...........4 blocks606 Congress St, Boston, MA 02210 • 617-338-41113 Seaport Hotel (no shuttle)..........................................2 blocks1 Seaport Ln, Boston, MA 02210 • 617-385-4000222158A representative from the AAP Housing Bureauis available on-site for housing assistance at theBoston Convention and Exhibition Center.Complimentary Shuttle Bus Service is availablebetween all non-walking hotels within the AAP hotelblock and the Boston Convention and ExhibitionCenter North Lobby. See pages 14–15 for detailedShuttle Bus Information.Housing Booth HoursBCEC, North Lobby617-954-397414Friday, October 14 – Monday, October 177:30am – 5:30pmTuesday, October 187:30am – 4:00pm47912171011132Back Bay & Financial District Additional Hotels4 Best Western Boston...................................................... 3 miles891 Massachusetts Ave, Boston, MA 02118 • 617-989-10005 Boston Marriott Copley Place....................................2.3 miles110 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA 02116 • 617-236-5800* Location of Friday night Welcome Reception and Kids Camp6 Boston Omni Parker House........................................1.3 miles60 School St, Boston, MA 02108 • 617-227-86007 Boston Park Plaza..........................................................1.4 miles50 Park Plaza at Arlington St, Boston, MA 02116 • 617-426-20008 Colonnade Hotel...........................................................2.3 miles120 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA 02116 • 617-424-70009 Courtyard by Marriott—Boston Tremont..................1.6 miles275 Tremont St, Boston, MA 02116 • 617-426-140010 Courtyard by Marriott—South Boston....................... 1.7 miles63 Boston St, Boston, MA 02125 • 617-436-820011 Doubletree Bayside........................................................ 3 miles240 Mount Vernon St, Boston, MA 02125 • 617-822-360012 Doubletree Downtown.................................................1.4 miles821 Washington St, Boston, MA 02111 • 617-956-790013 Embassy Suites Boston Logan Airport....................2.9 miles207 Porter St, Boston, MA 02128 • 617-567-500014 Hampton Inn & Suites..................................................... 3 miles811 Massachusetts Ave, Boston, MA 02118 • 617-445-640015 Hilton Boston Logan Airport.......................................... 3 miles1 Hotel Drive, Boston, MA 02128 • 617-568-670016 Hilton Financial...............................................................1.2 miles89 Broad St, Boston, MA 02110 • 617-556-000617 Holiday Inn Express....................................................... 1.7 miles69 Boston St, Boston, MA 02125 • 617-288-303018 Hyatt Regency Boston................................................... 1.1 milesOne Avenue de Lafayette, Boston, MA 02111 • 617-912-123419 InterContinental.............................................................0.8 miles510 Atlantic Ave, Boston, MA 02210 • 617-747-100020 Langham Hotel...............................................................1.4 miles250 Franklin St, Boston, MA 02110 • 617-451-190021 Sheraton Boston...........................................................2.5 miles39 Dalton St, Boston, MA 02199 • 617-236-200022 Westin Copley................................................................2.5 miles10 Huntington Ave, Boston, MA 02116 • 617-262-9600$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 13

CONFERENCE INFORMATIONSPECIAL EVENTS SHUTTLE SCHEDULEThere are several specialevents that take place duringthe AAP National Conference& Exhibition.Please allow up to 45 minutes(including waiting and ridingtime under normal peak trafficconditions) to travel from yourhotel to the special eventlocations noted below.EVENT EVENTS EVENTS▼ ▼ ▼AAP CommunityCares ProjectFriday, Oct. 14 • 12:00 pm – 3:30 pmCradles to Crayons Giving FactoryTRANSFER SERVICEDeparts BCEC: 12:00 pm (promptly)Return Transfer Departs: 3:00 pmReturns to BCEC: 3:30 pm (approx.)(drop-off/pick-up only, no continuous service)AAP Kids’ CampFriday, Oct. 14 • 5:30 pm – 8:30 pmBoston Marriott Copley PlaceCONTINUOUS SHUTTLE SERVICE5:00 pm – 9:00 pm(15–20 minute frequency)Last Shuttle Departs: 8:30 pmWelcome ReceptionFriday, Oct. 14 • 7:30 pm – 9:30 pmBoston Marriott Copley PlaceCONTINUOUS SHUTTLE SERVICE7:00 pm – 10:00 pm(15–20 minute frequency)Last Shuttle Departs: 9:30 pmBoston Experience!at the Museum of ScienceSaturday, Oct. 15 • 7:00 pm – 10:00 pmCONTINUOUS SHUTTLE SERVICE6:30 pm – 10:30 pm(15–20 minute frequency)Last Shuttle Departs: 10:00 pmAAP Friends of ChildrenFund 5K Fun Run & WalkCastle IslandMonday, Oct. 17 • 7:30 am – 8:30 amTRANSFER SERVICEDepart Hotels: 6:30 am (promptly)Transfer Returns: 9:00 am (approx.)(drop-off/pick-up only, no continuousservice)Route/BUS Hotel eVENT Pick-Up Location EVENT Pick-Up Location EVENT Pick-Up LocationAAABoston Marriott Copley PlaceColonnadeSheraton BostonWALKWALKWALKN/A You’re Already Here!Walk to Boston Marriott Copley PlaceWalk to Boston Marriott Copley PlaceMain Entrance, Huntington AvenueWalk to Boston Marriott Copley PlaceMain Entrance, Dalton StreetB Boston Park Plaza Columbus Avenue Columbus AvenueBWestin Copley PlaceWALKWalk to Boston Marriott Copley PlaceHuntington AvenueC Hyatt Regency One Avenue de Lafayette One Avenue de LafayetteCTransfer toCourtyard by Marriottand fromDowntownthe BCECMain Entrance, Tremont StreetMain Entrance, Tremont StreetC Doubletree Downtown Walk to Courtyard by Marriott Walk to Courtyard by Marriott(A–F RoutesAcross Tremont, pickup in front ofC Omni Parker HouseTake RegularShuttle ServiceSovereign Bankto the BCEC)D Intercontinental Hotel Atlantic Avenue Atlantic AvenueD Hilton Financial Broad Street Broad StreetD Langham Hotel Main Entrance Main EntranceE Best Western Roundhouse Main Entrance Main EntranceE Courtyard by Marriott South Main Entrance Main EntranceE Doubletree Bayside Main Entrance Main EntranceE Hampton Inn & Suites Main Entrance Main EntranceE Holiday Inn Express Main Entrance Main EntranceAcross Tremont, pickup in front ofSovereign BankF Hilton Logan Side Entrance under the walkway Side Entrance under the walkwayF Embassy Suites Logan Corner on Porter Street Corner on Porter StreetGGGWestin WaterfrontRenaissance WaterfrontSeaport HotelWALKWALKWALK(G RoutesWalk tothe BCEC)Summer Street EntranceCongress StreetSeaport LaneSummer Street EntranceCongress StreetSeaport Lane$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 15

ConFERenCE INFORMatIonBoston Convention and Exhibition Center415 Summer St, Boston, MA 02210, 617-954-200012 14 52Restaurant Address Phone Type Cost1 606 Congress Renaissance Boston Waterfront: 606 617-476-5606 Contemporary American $$$Congress Street2 Atlantic Beer Garden 146 Seaport Boulevard 617-357-8000 Bar Restaurant, American, Seafood $$3 Aura Seaport Hotel: 1 Seaport Lane 617-385-4300 Traditional American $$$$5 Birch Bar At Westin: 425 Summer Street 617-532-4600 Bar $$$6 Blue Wave 343 Congress Street (Connected w/ 617-790-0720 Bar & Grill $$Sienna Pizza)7 Caffe Di Marina 617-345-39928 Channel Café 300 Summer St (Melcher Street) 617-426-0695 American, Healthy, Mediterranean, $$Vegetarian9 City Bar 617-443-088810 Del Frisco’s Double 250 Northern Ave 617-951-1368 Upscale Steakhouse, Seafood $$$$Eagle Steakhouse11 Drink 348 Congress St 617-695-1806 Bar $$$12 Drydock Café 7 Drydock Ave 617-951-2999 Seafood, Sandwiches $13 Dunkin Donuts 330 Congress Street 617-439-3179 Pastries $14 Dunkin Donuts One Harbor Street 617-737-160 Pastries $15 Dunkin Donuts Seaport World Trade Center: 200 617-204-9069 Pastries $Seaport17 Fargo’s Deli of Course 451 D St 617-261-1664 Deli $18 Flour Bakery 12 Farnsworth Street 617.338.4333 American, Sandwiches $20 Fresh City 2 Seaport Ln # 2 617-443-0962 American, Mexican, Chinese $22 J. Pace & Son 1 Park Lane 857-366-4640 Italian $23 Jerry Remy’s Sports Bar Liberty Wharf- 250 North Ave 617-856-7369 American, Sports Bar $$& Grill24 Legal Harborside Liberty Wharf- 270 North Ave 617-477-2900 Seafood $$$25 LTK—Legal Test Kitchen 225 Northern Ave 617-330-7430 American (new), Seafood, Bar $$26 Lucky’s Lounge 355 Congress Street 617-357-5825 American, Bar, Lounge $$27 Marco Polo 274 Summer Street 617-695-9039 Deli, Breakfast $28 Menton 354 Congress Street 617-737-0099 French, Italian $$$$29 Metro Café 332 Congress St # 1 617- 451-0890 Café $30 MJ O’Connors 425 Summer Street 617-482-2255 Irish Pub, American $$31 Morton’s TheTwo Seaport Lane 617-526-0410 Steak, Seafood, American $$$$Steakhouse32 No Name Restaurant 15 Fish Pier Street W 617-338-7539 Seafood, American $$33 Papagayo 283 Summer Street 617-423-1000 Mexican $$34 Pete’s Dockside 12 Channel Street/ 660 Summer St 617-423-1110 American, Seafood $35 Salvatore’s Express/ 225 Northern Avenue 617- 737-5454 Italian $$$Restaurant36 Sam’s 60 Northern Ave 617-295-0191 American & Bar $$37 Sauciety Westin: 425 Summer Street 617-532-4670 American (new) $$$$38 Seaport Café Seaport Hotel: 1 Seaport Lane 617-385-4000 Starbucks Coffee, Pastries, Café39 Sebastians Café & Seaport West: 157 Seaport Boulevard 617-624-7990 American Cafe, Salad ShopCatering40 Sienna’s Pizza 343 Congress Street (Connected w/ 617-790-0730 Pizza $Blue Wave Lounge)41 Sleeper Street Café 51 Sleeper Street 617-451-8020 Café $$42 Sportello 348 Congress Street 617- 737-1234 Italian $$43 Starbucks 601 Congress Street 617-663-3269 Coffee, Pastries44 Starbucks Westin: 425 Summer Street 617-532-4600 Coffee, Pastries45 Starbucks Renaissance Boston Waterfront: 606 617-338-4111 Coffee, PastriesCongress Street46 Strega Waterfront 1 Marina Park Dr 617-345-3992 Italian $$$47 Tamo 1 Seaport Ln 617-385-4300 Bar, American $$$48 Temazcal Tequila Liberty Wharf: 250 Northern Avenue 617-439-3502 Authentic Mexican $$$Cantina49 Water Café Institute of Contemporary Art: 100 617-478-3291 Mediterranean, Modern European $Northern Ave50 The Whiskey Priest 150 Seaport Boulevard 617-426-8111 Irish Pub $$51 Yada Yada Café 34 Farnsworth Street 617- 451-9232 Bakery $52 Yankee Lobster 300 North Ave 617-345-9799 Seafood $$$$Tickets RequiredPRODUCED ANNUALLY BY:Obesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 17

CONFERENCE INFORMATIONFloor PlansBOSTON CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTERMEETING LEVEL 2Obesity:■ Peds21—Ending a Generation—InnovationsEnding Childhood Obesity inObesity PracticewithinWithin aGeneration—Innovations in PracticeFriday, October 14 • 11:30 am – 5:30 pmBOSTON CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTERBallroom LEVEL 3SKYBRIDGE TOWESTIN Boston Waterfront■ Pediatric BowlTuesday, October 18 • 12:30 pm – 1:30 pm■ Plenary SessionsSaturday – TuesdaySee pages 28–29 for details.■ Pediatric Surgical SpecialistsReception NEWSaturday, October 15 • 5:00 pm – 6:30 pm$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 19

CONFERENCE INFORMATIONFloor PlansBOSTON CONVENTION & EXHIBITION CENTEREXHIBIT HALL LEVEL 0#1264 #1464#941#328ENTRANCE■ Exhibit Hall■ Product Theater 1, Booth #328Product Theater 2, Booth #1264■ AAP Resource Center, Booth #941See pages 126–130 for a complete list of AAP special events.■ Restaurant■ Pediatric Office of the Future, Booth #1464www.AAPexperience.org/future■ Free Wireless Lounge■ Boston Tour Program Dropoff/PickupAAP Community Cares Project Dropoff/PickupAncillary Events Dropoff/PickupSupported by Novartis Vaccines20AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

GO DEEPERAT THE GALDERMA BOOTHGalderma is a registered trademark.©2011 Galderma Laboratories, L.P.Galderma Laboratories, L.P.14501 N. FreewayFort Worth, TX 76177EPI-753 Printed in USA 08/11An Overview of NewExpert Recommendationson the Management ofPediatric Acne(Non-CME event)Date: Saturday, October 15, 2011Time: 12:30 PM TO 1:00 PM &3:00 PM TO 3:30 PMAvailable at the booth:a complimentary copy ofAcne VulgarisAlso, visit the Galderma booth for your AAP complimentary copy ofNew Pediatric Dermatology:A Quick Reference Guide, 2nd EditionDate: Sunday, October 16, 2011 Time: 5:30 PM TO 7:00 PMDate: Monday, October 17, 2011Time: 10:00 AM TO 12:00 PMHave your book signed by editorsDaniel P. Krowchuk, MD, FAAP and Anthony J. Mancini, MD, FAAPDate: Saturday, October 15, 2011Time: 12:30 PM TO 2:30 PMMitigating thePsychosocial Impactof Acne on YourPatients’ Well-Being(Non-CME event)Date: Sunday, October 16, 2011Time: 12:30 PM TO 1:00 PM &3:00 PM TO 3:30 PM

CONFERENCE INFORMATIONWESTIN Boston WaterfrontAttached to Convention Center via Skybridge, 2nd FloorFloor Plans■ Annual Business LunchCONFERENCE LEVEL CONCOURSE LEVELPREFUN CTIONHARBORBALLRO OM IHARBORBALLROOM IIHARBORBALLROOM IIIESCALATOR DOWN TOGRAND BALLROOM ANDCOMMONWEALTH BALLROOMCOMMO NWEALTHBALLRO OM ACOMMO NWEALTHBALLRO OM BCOMMO NWEALTHBALLRO OM CGRANDBALLROOM CGRANDBALLROOM DGRANDBALLROOM BGRANDBALLROOM AESCALATOR UP TOHARBOR BALLROOMGRANDBALLRO OM ELEWISBURROUGHSINDEPEN-DENCEGRIFFINCARLTONBANQUET KITCHENBALL-ROOMSTORAGERESTRO OMSESCALATORELEVATORCHECK-INCOUNT ERCOAT ROOMSTAIRSLOBBYRETAILREVERESTONEWEBST ERFRONT DOORSGALLERIA LEVELCAFEBUSINESSCENTERQUINCY PAINE OTIS HANCO CKD STREETLOBBYLOBBY LEVELEXECUTIVEBOARDROOMHALEMEZZANINE LEVELFANEUILGALLERIAELEVATORLOBBYDOUGL ASBULFINCHLOBBY/PREFUN CTIONESCALATOR DOWN TOGALLERIAALCOTADAMSLOCKERROOMPOOLESCALATOR UP TO MEZZANINEADMINIS TRATIVE OFFICESHEALTH CLUBENCLOSED WALKW AY TO BOSTON CONVENTIONAND EXHIBITION CENTER22AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

CONFERENCE INFORMATIONFloor PlansRENAISSANCE BOSTON WATERFRONT3rd Floor / Ocean levelCommittee MeetingsSection/Council ProgramsRENAISSANCE BOSTON WATERFRONT4th floor / island level$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 23

CONFERENCE INFORMATIONSEAPORT HOTELPLAZA LEVELCommittee MeetingsSection/Council ProgramsFloor PlansS E A P O R TH O T E LPLAZA GARDENTO LIGHTHOUSE IPLAZA BALLROOMS E A P O R TH O T E LTO LIGHTHOUSE IIROOM SQ. FT. DIMENSIONS HEIGHT THEATER CLASSROOM BANQUET CONFERENCE U-SHAPE RECEPTION HL. SQ. B(3 per 6') (12 per 72")SEAPORT BALLROOMPLAZA BALLROOM 7524 114’ X 66’ 15’ 700 336 648 80 96 750 112A B CRear Screen – – – 650 336 450 – – – –Dance Floor – 27’ x 27’ – – – 480 – – – –LIBERTYFLAGSHIPPlaza A 2310 35’ x 66’ 15’ 192 120 168 48 72 200 64CONSTITUTIONA BAPlaza B 2772 42’ x 66’ 15’ 245 150 240 48 80 250 64Plaza C 2808 36’ x 78’ 15’ 240 138 228 48 80 250 64Plaza A & B 5082 77’ x 66’ – 480 220 408 56 84 450 96Plaza B & C 5148 78’ x 66’ – 500 280 468 56 84 500 9624AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

IDENTIGENE, LLCTABBED INSERT 1bACK

CREDITContinuing Medical EducationNCE Educational Goals and ObjectivesGoalsThe American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) continuing medical education (CME) programaims to develop, maintain, and improve the competence, skills, and professional performanceof pediatricians and pediatric healthcare professionals by providing quality, relevant,accessible, and effective educational experiences that address gaps in professionalpractice. The AAP National Conference & Exhibition (NCE) is the forum at which all pediatricprofessionals meet for updates, review of pediatric practice, research, and advocacy.Instructional ObjectivesThe instruction (learning experience) in this activity will1. Provide education in pediatric health care including the most current informationrelated to illness and preventive health care of neonates, infants, children, adolescents,and young adults.2. Create a forum for discussion of current issues and problems in pediatric health care.3. Instruct attendees on procedures related to patient health management.4. Inform, enable, and update attendees on practice management and policy.5. Support and train attendees in advocacy of issues related to child health.6. Address professional practice gaps of learners by linking needs with learning objectivesand instruction.7. Match the educational content with the scope of practice of the learners and desirablephysician attributes.Learner ObjectivesAs a result of attending this activity, learners will be able to1. Practice evidence-based, informed pediatric medicine.2. Apply current techniques and procedures.3. Advocate effectively for issues related to children’s health.4. Demonstrate change in competence, performance, or patient outcomes.Disclosure of Financial Relationships and Resolution of Conflicts of InterestThe AAP Policy on Disclosure of Financial Relationships and Resolution of Conflicts of Interest is designed to ensure quality,objective, balanced, and scientifically rigorous AAP CME activities. All individuals in a position to influence and/or control thecontent of AAP CME activities are required to disclose to the AAP and subsequently to learners that they have no relevantfinancial relationships or any financial relationships with the manufacturer(s) of any commercial product(s) and/or provider(s) ofcommercial services discussed in CME activities. All potential conflicts of interest are identified and resolved before an individual’sconfirmation of service at an AAP CME activity. Beyond disclosure of financial relationships, AAP CME faculty are required todisclose to the AAP and to learners when they plan to discuss or demonstrate pharmaceuticals and/or medical devices and/or medical or surgical procedures that include “off-label” use of a device or pharmaceutical. The AAP is committed to providinglearners with commercially unbiased CME activities.The content of this CME activity does not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the AAP.CME Credit InformationAccreditation and CMECredit DesignationThe American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) isaccredited by the Accreditation Council forContinuing Medical Education (ACCME) to providecontinuing medical education for physicians.The AAP designates this live activity for a maximumof 54.5 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits. Physiciansshould claim only the credit commensurate with theextent of their participation in the activity.This activity is acceptable for a maximum of 54.5 AAPcredits. These credits can be applied toward the AAPCME/CPD Award available to Fellows and CandidateMembers of the AAP.The American Academy of Physician Assistantsaccepts AMA PRA Category 1 Credit fromorganizations accredited by the ACCME.This Live activity, American Academy of Pediatrics 2011National Conference & Exhibition, with a beginningdate of October 14, 2011, has been reviewed and isacceptable for up to 45.25 Prescribed credit(s) by theAmerican Academy of Family Physicians. Physiciansshould claim only the credit commensurate with theextent of their participation in the activity.This program is approved for 54.5 NAPNAP CEcontact hours of which 36 contain pharmacology(Rx) content per the National Association of PediatricNurse Practitioners (NAPNAP) Continuing EducationGuidelines.AMA PRA Category 1 Credits are not designated forsocial events and sessions that state (No CME Credit).Recording AMA PRA Category 1Credit on Your AAP TranscriptAAP Members/PediaLink SubscribersAs a member or PediaLink ® subscriber, you havethe option of logging on to PediaLink.org to recordyour AMA PRA Category 1 Credit on your AAPtranscript, which you will be able to do approximately2 days after the conference.Non-MembersNon-AAP members may find instructions regardingclaiming credit in specially marked red envelopes inthe official NCE tote bag during the conference andmailed to the Division of CME.Claiming AMA PRA Category 1 CreditA certificate of participation and credit claim worksheetlisting all education sessions offered at the NCEand the number of CME credits available for eachsession are provided to you in a red envelope in yourtote bag to assist in tracking your credits. Please keepyour completed certificate of participation for yourrecords, even if you do not want to record AMA PRACategory 1 Credit on your AAP transcript.EDUCATION/NETWORKING$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningCLAIMINGOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 25

session FORMatContinuing Medical EducationEducation SessionsSee detailed program schedules on pages34–38. Sessions listed by topic beginon page 97.Educational FormatDescriptionsThe NCE offers sessions in a variety offormats to enhance your educational experience.Note the formats below. Every session(except workshops and courses) is open to allwho have paid the general registration fee.(P) Plenary SessionsThe plenary session times are10:30 am – 12:10 pmPlenary sessions are composed of focusedpresentations that cover critical or cuttingedgesubjects. Plenary sessions are open toall attendees and their guests who have paidthe general registration fee.(A) Audience Response CaseDiscussion (ARCDs)Morning Sessions:Early Afternoon Sessions:Late Afternoon Sessions:8:30 am – 10:00 am2:00 pm – 3:30 pm4:00 pm – 5:30 pmARCDs convey an in-depth review orupdate on a specific topic, with emphasis onpractical information for general pediatricians.This information is conveyed through theinteractive discussion of cases prepared byfaculty combined with audience use of theaudience response system (ARS) keypads toanswer multiple-choice questions. Results aretabulated, and explanations about the correctanswers follow. Keypads will be available for150 participants in each session.(X) Meet-the-Expert DiscussionsThe meet-the-expert discussion times daily are7:00 am–8:00 amExtended Time Tuesday: 12:30pm–1:30pmHighly interactive, meet-the-expert discussionsuse case discussions to focus on a topicwith a narrow scope. Time will be allotted forattendees to raise issues and cases of theirown for discussion.➤➤These sessions are held at breakfast timedaily and during lunch Tuesday, but mealsare not provided. Food purchase stations ➤will be located nearby.➤➤Attendance may be limited due to roomcapacities.(H) Section/Council ProgramsSession dates and times vary by section andcouncil; please consult the program for details.Developed by sections and councils of theAAP, section and council programs provide aforum for the advanced discussion of clinicalmatters or research developments related toa particular subspecialty or special interestarea. While geared toward section andcouncil members, some programs may beof particular interest to general pediatriciansas well. Education sessions are open to allattendees and their family members whohave paid the general registration fee.(F) Selected Short SubjectsMorning Sessions:Early Afternoon Sessions:Late Afternoon Sessions:8:30 am – 9:15 am2:00 pm – 2:45 pm3:00 pm – 3:45 pm4:00 pm – 4:45 pm5:00 pm – 5:45 pmSelected short subjects are 45-minute,in-depth discussions of highly focusedtopic areas.(S) SeminarsMorning Sessions:Early Afternoon Sessions:Late Afternoon Sessions:8:30 am – 10:00 am2:00 pm – 3:30 pm4:00 pm – 5:30 pmA seminar offers an interactive opportunity toprovide an in-depth overview or an update ona topic with emphasis on practical informationfor the general pediatrician. In order tokeep the audience engaged and attentive,the seminar may be divided into severalsegments using case discussions or brieflectures with a short Q&A period.(W) WorkshopsMorning Sessions:Early Afternoon Sessions:Late Afternoon Sessions:8:30 am – 10:00 am2:00 pm – 3:30 pm4:00 pm – 5:30 pmWorkshops give attendees a hands-onopportunity to hone a specific clinical skill.Under the guidance of a faculty member andteaching assistants, participants will break intosmall groups to practice techniques that havebeen demonstrated.➤➤Attendance is limited.$$➤➤Workshops are indicated by .➤➤A materials fee of $60 and tickets arerequired.(I) Interactive Group Forums (IGFs)Morning Sessions:Early Afternoon Sessions:Late Afternoon Sessions:8:30 am – 10:00 am2:00 pm – 3:30 pm4:00 pm – 5:30 pmIGFs are highly interactive, giving attendeesan opportunity to hone a specific skill. Underthe guidance of faculty, attendees will breakinto small groups to practice role-playing,engage in problem solving, and participate intechniques that have been demonstrated.To ensure optimal interaction, registration istypically limited to 40 participants.Use the AAP’s new mobile guide to searchfaculty handouts and sessions by day,topic, keyword, ACGME competency/IOMattribute, or AAP section/council sponsor.Go to www.AAPexperience.org/mobileor scan the QR code and selectSessions & Events and SEARCH.(C) CoursesFull-day or multiday courses are educationalprograms focused on a topic.26 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

OF CERTIFICATIONHow can AAPEducation help youon the pathway tothe American Boardof Pediatrics (ABP)Maintenance ofCertification (MOC)?EDUCATION/NETWORKINGFrom self-assessment and examination preparation toquality improvement programs, AAP educational tools canguide you on your pathway to fulfilling MOC requirements.AAP has been providing lifelong learning and self-assessmentprograms since 1979. Now these programs have the added benefit ofMOC accreditation for busy pediatricians that choose AAP activities.Many practitioners find AAP’s state-of-the-art educational tools to bethe best way to fulfill MOC requirements, while also supporting theirefforts in learning and advancing quality care in pediatrics.Let AAP Education be your guide. Learn more at the newly updated web site.www.aap.org/mocinfo$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningMAINTENANCEOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 27

PLENARY SESSIONS» SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1510:30 am – 12:15 pmBCEC, BallroomP1081 President’s AddressO. Marion Burton, MD, FAAPP1082 Education AwardRecipient: Beverly P. Wood, MD, MSEd, PhD, FAAPPresenter: Robert A. Wiebe, MD, FACEP, FAAPP1083 T Keynote Address: Creating a Culture ofCompassion—A Bird’s-Eye ViewCaroll SpinneySesame Street has always been about social values as muchas it has been about learning the alphabet, and it has beenrecognized as a very positive part of American culture. BigBird, as portrayed by Caroll Spinney, teaches many life lessonsthrough this humble but larger than life character recognizablethe world over. The same attitudes required, and often modeled,by health care professionals must be instilled in children in orderto develop the attitudes necessary to live happy and productivelives: compassion, self-confidence, persistence, imagination, tolerance,curiosity, openness, respect, and humor, to name a few.P1084 T Bariatric Surgery: What Do I Tell MyPatients?Thomas Inge, MD, PhD, FAAPThis session will provide descriptions of bariatric proceduresand concepts in adolescent development important to considerin selection, preparation, and follow-up of bariatric surgery.Comorbidities that lead to bariatric surgery will be reviewed.Individual psychological and families issues will be reviewed.Special issues in nutrition and exercise will be addressed.P1085 Improving Children’s Health CareDonald M. Berwick, MD, MPPThe Affordable Care Act offers opportunities to both increaseaccess and improve children’s health care. Dr Berwick willdiscuss the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Servicesefforts to expand Medicaid and implement the healthinsurance exchanges.» SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1610:30 am – 12:15 pmBCEC, BallroomP2071 Health Care Reform: Where Are We?What Now?Jay Berkelhamer, MD, FAAPNow that health reform has been the law for over a year, whathas changed? And what further changes will come as a result ofthe most recent elections? This informative session will reviewthe current status of health reform implementation for childrenand describe future opportunities for advocacy by pediatriciansand families.➤ ➤ (Attend session X4010 for expanded topic coverage.)P2072 The Science of Early ChildhoodDevelopment: A New Frontier in Pediatric Researchand PracticeJack Shonkoff, MD, FAAPThis session will provide an overview of the work done by theNational Scientific Council on the Developing Child, which highlightsthe evidence on the impact of early adverse experiences/toxic stress on vulnerable children and policy implications withregard to efficacy and cost.P2073 Preventing Sudden Unexpected InfantDeaths: Lessons Learned in Promoting Safe SleepErich Batra, MD, FAAPThe Back to Sleep campaign in the 1990s had a significant effecton infant mortality rates in the United States and across the world.Since then, improved death scene investigations have led to a betterunderstanding about the risk factors surrounding unexpectedinfant deaths during sleep. This session will examine how lessonslearned over the last 20 years can assist pediatricians in discussingsafe sleep practices with parents.P2074 Handoff or Handshake—Transitioning Youthto Adult Providers With the New Health CareTransitions AlgorithmJimmy Stewart, MD, FAAPWith reasonable biological and psychological certainty, most adolescentseventually transition to adulthood. There is much lesscertainty about the manner in which pediatricians support thistransition, particularly for children with special health care needs(CSHCN). This session will review the new clinical report thatprovides explicit, implementable guidance to the medical homeusing an algorithmic format addressing activities during office visitsbetween 12 and 18 years of age. The clinical report addressestransition planning for all adolescents, but also provides a generic,but detailed pathway for CSHCN.➤ ➤ (Attend session I2051 for expanded topic coverage.)P2075 The ABCs of ACOs: Making Them Work forPediatricsColleen Kraft, MD, FAAPThis session will present an overview of accountable care organizations(ACOs) and their possible impact on pediatrics. It willfocus on identifying major challenges and opportunities thesenew models of care will present as they sprout in private andpublic arenas.➤ ➤ (Attend session S2103 for expanded topic coverage.)28 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

SESSIONS» MONDAY, OCTOBER 1710:30 am – 12:15 pmBCEC, BallroomP3061 Minimally Invasive Robotic Surgery: TheFuture Is Now!Hiep Nguyen, MD, FAAPThis session will provide an overview of the current and futureuse of minimally invasive robotic surgery and how it is alreadyrevolutionizing the perioperative care of children. This is acutting-edge topic by an internationally recognized leader in minimallyinvasive robotic surgery.P3062 Biologic Medications in RheumatologicDiseases: What’s the LatestChristy Sandborg, MDThe array of currently available biologic agents will be describedand reviewed in the context of their indications. The mode ofaction will be used as the basis for their use as well as theirpotential benefits and risks. Potential adverse effects will bediscussed as a means of providing the participants the skills toadequately assist in the care of these children. The participantswill be provided with scenarios for the use of these agents sothey may better be able to assist families in deciding whether touse these agents for their child.P3063 Personalized Medicine and the $1,000GenomeBruce Korf, MD, FAAPThe knowledge gained from the Human Genome Project hasled to the promise of “personalized medicine.” This session willprepare pediatricians to answer their patients’ questions regardingnew possibilities, including direct-to-consumer marketing oftesting for individual genetic variation, pharmacogenomic applications,and even the so-called “$1,000 individual genome.”P3064 CFTR-Related Metabolic Syndrome—AnUnintended Consequence of Newborn ScreeningMichael Schechter, MD, MPH, FAAPThis session will review the increasing complexity of the diagnosisand management of infants with cystic fibrosis (CF) and itsnewly recognized variants, infants who carry CF mutations thatdo not cause classic CF but may lead to some organ dysfunctionover time.P3065 Genes Meet the Environment—EpigeneticsRobert Wright, MD, MPH, FAAPEpigenetics is the study of how genes are influenced by environmentalfactors in ways that turn them “on” or “off.” This processdetermines what characteristics within the genetic code are activated.This session focuses on these concepts, which representthe interface between our genetic code and how this code canbe influenced by factors in the environment.» TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1810:30 am – 12:15 pmBCEC, BallroomP4051 Christopherson Lecture—Tobacco andChildren: A Global EpidemicDouglas Bettcher, MD, MPH, PhDThis session will describe the global tobacco epidemic andits threat to the health of children and adolescents. It willdescribe the WHO FCTC, a legally binding international treatythat offers the tools to address this epidemic, includingpotential for partnership with civil society. This presentation willoffer concrete suggestions on how professional and advocacypaediatric associations can make a difference in the tobaccoepidemic and in the future of millions of children worldwide.P4052 Human Trafficking: The Fastest-GrowingCriminal Industry WorldwideReena Isaac, MD, FAAPHuman trafficking is the fastest-growing criminal industry in theworld. Unlike sub-Saharan African nations, where children maybe sold by family members out of desperation, traffickers in theUnited States target “throwaways.” The purpose of this sessionis to broaden knowledge about this topic, enlist advocates tohelp address at-risk children, and to help develop partnershipswith existing community/national/international organizations.P4053 What Do I Need to Know About Children’sMental Health?: Competencies for PediatricPrimary CareBenjamin Siegel, MD, FAAPThis session will review the mental health competencies forpediatric primary care, their rationale, and their potential use bypracticing pediatricians and pediatric training programs to buildknowledge and skills in the area of children’s mental health.P4054 Immunizations: At What Cost? A PrimaryCare PerspectiveRichard Oken, MD, FAAPVaccines are one of the greatest health care advances in pediatrics,but this achievement has come at great cost—both economicand emotional—to the physician. Despite overwhelmingevidence of the efficacy and safety, doctors are refusing to giveimmunizations because they are losing money. This primary carelinchpin is coming undone despite the best efforts of the AAPto advocate for reasonable payment for both vaccine costs andadministration services. To increase efficiency and to decreaseerrors, the AAP is leading the change in innovations, such asbar-coding, improved quality measures, and evidence-basedresearch. Despite best efforts, the vocal opposition has challengedthe validity and aggravated the cost of our efforts. Willthey succeed in poisoning our progress?P4055 Clostridium Difficile Infections in Children:An Important UpdateClifford McDonald, MDIn parallel with increased infections and deaths in adults, thereare reports of increasing rates of Clostridium difficile infectionand severity in children. An overview of the epidemiology, diagnosis,and treatment of C. difficile in children will be provided withspecial emphasis on the role of newly emergent, hypervirulentstrains and the diagnostic challenges posed by high rates ofcolonization and uncertain disease susceptibility among infants.EDUCATION/NETWORKING$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningPLENARYOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 29

AWARDSAAP Award PresentationsFriday, October 14Victoria W. Rogers, MD, FAAPArnold P. Gold Foundation Humanismin Medicine Award11:30 am presentation at PEDS 21(C0018), BCEC, Room 210(Council of Medical Specialty Societies)Recognizes a practicing physicianselected by fellow members of thephysician’s medical society.Lawrence T. Siew, MDKen Graff Young Investigator Award1:05 pm presentation at the H0015Section on Emergency Medicine Program& Reception: Day 1, Seaport Hotel,Seaport Ballroom(Section on Emergency Medicine)Recognizes clinical research in the fieldof pediatric emergency medicine.Saturday, October 15Milton Tenenbein, MD,FRCPC, FAAPJim Seidel DistinguishedService Award9:45 am presentation at the H1028Section on Emergency Medicine Program:Day 2, Seaport Hotel, Seaport Ballroom(Section on Emergency Medicine)Recognizes an individual who has madeoutstanding contributions to the field ofpediatric emergency medicine.Fred Henretig, MD, FAAPMike Shannon Humanitarian Award10:00 am presentation at the H1028Section on Emergency Medicine Program:Day 2, Seaport Hotel, Seaport Ballroom(Section on Emergency Medicine)This award recognizes a PediatricEmergency Medicine physician whohas best demonstrated excellence inclinical care, mentoring of peers andtrainees, didactic and bedside teaching,and performance of scholarly activitiesand the potential for emulating thecareer accomplishments and personalexcellence of the late Michael Shannon,MD, MPH, FAAP.Supported by the American Board of PediatricsFoundationBeverly Wood, MD, MSEd,PhD, FAAPAAP Education Award10:30 am presentation at OpeningPlenary Sessions, BCEC, Ballroom(Council on Communications andMedia, Committee on Pediatric Education,Committee on Continuing Medical Education)Recognizes a member of the Academywhose career reflects educationalcontributions that have had a broad andpositive impact on the health and wellbeingof infants, children, adolescentsand young adults.Eduardo Bancalari, MD, FAAPThomas Cone Lectureship11:00 am presentation at the H1024Section on Perinatal Pediatrics Program:Day 2, Seaport Hotel, Plaza Ballroom(Section on Perinatal Pediatrics)Recognizes outstanding contributions toperinatal history and research.Supported by Abbott NutritionKeith Georgeson, MDWilliam E. Ladd Medal11:00 am presentation at the H1016Section on Surgery Program: Day 2,BCEC, Room 205(Section on Surgery)Recognizes an individual who hasadvanced the field of pediatric surgery.Jörg Fuchs, MDStephen L. Gans DistinguishedOverseas Lectureship Award11:20 am presentation at the H1016Section on Surgery Program: Day 2,BCEC, Room 205(Section on Surgery)Given to encourage sharing amongSection on Surgery members andpediatric surgeons from other countriesand to recognize achievements in the fieldof pediatric surgery in other countries.Paul Griffin, MDDistinguished Service Award11:30 am presentation at the H1029Section on Orthopaedics Program: Day 1,Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Otis(Section on Orthopaedics)Recognizes an individual in the field ofpediatric orthopedics who has contributedto the Academy’s mission of excellence inpatient care, research or teaching.Ola Didrik Saugstad,MD, PhD, FRCPENeonatal Landmark Award11:45 am presentation at the H1024Section on Perinatal Pediatrics Program:Day 2, Seaport Hotel, Plaza Ballroom(Section on Perinatal Pediatrics)Recognizes an individual for significantcontributions in a specific landmarkarea of neonatology.Supported by Mead Johnson NutritionJames A. O’Neill Jr., MD, FAAPArnold M. Salzberg Award12:00 pm presentation at the H1016Section on Surgery Program: Day 2,BCEC, Room 205(Section on Surgery)Recognizes a pediatric surgeon who hasdistinguished him/herself as a mentorof pediatric surgical trainees.Richard Lander, MD, FAAPCharles “Buzzy” Vanchiere Award $$12:00 pm presentation at the H1025 Sectionon Administration & Practice ManagementProgram Luncheon, Renaissance BostonWaterfront Hotel, Pacific Grand Ballroom B–C(Section on Administration and Practice Management)Recognizes outstanding contributionstoward the education of pediatricians inadministration, practice managementand payment.Supported by Physician’s Computer CompanyNational Associationof School NursesMartin C. Ushkow CommunityService Award12:00 pm presentation at the H1080 Councilon School Health Program, BCEC, Room 109(Council on School Health)Recognizes a physician, school healthprofessional or organization that hascontributed to the welfare of childrenby promoting coordinated school healthprograms and/or physician and healthprofessionals’ education in school health.Robert Murray, MD, FAAPMilton J.E. Senn Lectureship12:00 pm presentation at the H1080Council on School Health Program, BCEC,Room 109(Council on School Health)Recognizes distinguished nationalservice in the field of school healthand/or contributions to the AAP Councilon School Health that have significantlyimproved the welfare of school children.Supported by National Dairy CouncilJohn V. Hartline, MD, FAAPNeonatal Education Award12:00 pm presentation at the H1024Section on Perinatal Pediatrics Program:Day 2, Seaport Hotel, Plaza Ballroom(Section on Perinatal Pediatrics)Recognizes an individual who has madeoutstanding contributions to education inneonatal-perinatal medicine for health carestudents, professionals or the lay public.Supported by Mead Johnson NutritionMarsha Raulerson, MD, FAAPSenior Section Child Advocacy Award12:30 pm presentation at the H1023Section on Seniors Program, WestinBoston Waterfront Hotel, CommonwealthBallroom A-B(Section for Senior Members)Recognizes a senior member of theAcademy who has facilitated lifelongefforts to advocate for children in hisor her community.Supported by Mead Johnson NutritionPaul H. Lipkin, MD, FAAPArnold J. Capute Award2:05 pm presentation at the H1088 Councilon Children With Disabilities Program,Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Carlton(Council on Children with Disabilities)Recognizes an AAP Fellow who has madenotable contributions to the health andwell-being of children with disabilitiesthrough service and/or advocacy at thelocal, state or national level.Alan H. Jobe, MD, PhD, FAAPVirginia Apgar Award5:20 pm presentation at the H1092 JointProgram: Section on Perinatal Pediatricsand Section on Pediatric Pulmonology,Seaport Hotel, Plaza Ballroom(Section on Perinatal Pediatrics)Recognizes an individual in the field ofperinatal pediatrics who has contributedto the AAP mission of excellence inpatient care, research or teaching.Supported by Abbott Nutrition30 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

AAP Award PresentationsSunday, October 16$$Katja M. Gist, MD, FAAPCardiology and Cardiac SurgeryResearch Fellowship Award8:20 am presentation at H2021 Sectionon Cardiology & Cardiac Surgery Program:Day 3, Renaissance Boston WaterfrontHotel, Pacific Grand Ballroom E-H(Section on Cardiology and Cardiac Surgery)Recognizes an individual in his or herpediatric cardiology fellowship training orpediatric cardiovascular surgery residency.Funds provide for an additional year of fellowship/residencydedicated to conductingbasic scientific or clinical research.Supported by the Helen & Will Webster FoundationPaul L. Aronson, MDPediatric Hospital Medicine AbstractResearch Award8:30 am presentation at the H2024Section on Hospital Medicine Program,BCEC, Room 258C(Section on Hospital Medicine)Recognizes outstanding originalresearch in pediatric hospital medicine.Supported by Abbott NutritionJames H. Moller, MD, FAAPFounder’s Award8:55 am presentation at H2021 Sectionon Cardiology & Cardiac Surgery Program:Day 3, Renaissance Boston WaterfrontHotel, Pacific Grand Ballroom E-H(Section on Cardiology and Cardiac Surgery)Recognizes outstanding contributionin the field of pediatric cardiology andcardiac surgery.Bradley E. Chipps, MD, FAAPJerome Glaser DistinguishedService Award9:30 am presentation at the H2014Section on Allergy & ImmunologyProgram: Day 2, BCEC, Room 102(Section on Allergy and Immunology)Recognizes an outstanding pediatricallergist-immunologist for contributionsprimarily of service to the section, ineducation, and as a clinician and teacher.Supported by Merck & Co., Inc.James J. Fitzgibbon, MD, FAAPFounders of Adolescent Health Award9:45 am presentation at the H2035Section on Adolescent Health Program,Renaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel,Pacific Grand Ballroom D(Section on Adolescent Health)Recognizes exemplary achievement onbehalf of adolescents on a local level.Laura Kavanagh, MPPDale Richmond/Justin ColemanLectureship Award10:00 AM presentation at the H2025Section on Developmental and BehavioralPediatrics Program, Westin BostonWaterfront Hotel, Grand Ballroom D(Section on Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics)Recognizes an individual from any professionwho has made outstanding contributionsto the field of child development andbehavior through advocacy, public service,scientific endeavors and literature.Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBRichard B. Heyman, MD, FAAPAdele Dellenbaugh Hofmann Award10:45 am presentation at the H2035Section on Adolescent Health Program,Renaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel,Pacific Grand Ballroom D(Section on Adolescent Health)Recognizes exemplary achievement inthe field of adolescent health.Mark Wolraich, MD, FAAPC. Anderson Aldrich Award11:00 am presentation at the H2025Section on Developmental andBehavioral Pediatrics Program,Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel, GrandBallroom D(Section on Developmentaland Behavioral Pediatrics)Recognizes achievement by a physicianin the field of child development.Stuart Bauer, MD, FAAPUrology Medal11:12 am presentation at the H2019Section on Urology Program: Day 2,BCEC, Room 210(Section on Urology)Recognizes outstanding contributionsto the field of pediatric urology.Marsha Raulerson, MD, FAAPCalvin (C.J). Sia CommunityPediatrics Medical Home Leadershipand Advocacy Award $$12:00 pm presentation at the CommunityPediatrics Awards Luncheon,Renaissance, Atlantic Ballroom 2–3(Council on Community Pediatrics)Recognizes pediatricians who havedemonstrated clinical excellence,community action and advocacyfor children.James J. Campbell, MD, FAAPNative American Child HealthAdvocacy Award12:00 pm presentation at CommunityPediatrics Awards Luncheon,Renaissance, Atlantic Ballroom(Committee on Native AmericanChild Health)Recognizes significant contributionsto Native American children’s health.Jeffrey Goldhagen,MD, MPH, FAAPJob Lewis Smith Award12:00 pm presentation at CommunityPediatrics Awards Luncheon,Renaissance, Atlantic Ballroom(Council on Community Pediatrics)Recognizes outstanding service incommunity pediatrics.Blended LearningAWARDSAndrea Green, MD, FAAPLocal Heroes Award12:00 pm presentation at CommunityPediatrics Awards Luncheon,Renaissance, Atlantic Ballroom(Council on Community Pediatrics)Recognizes pediatricians who are leadersthrough community action and advocacyfor children in their local community.Daniel Plasencia, MD, FAAPLocal Heroes Award12:00 pm presentation at CommunityPediatrics Awards Luncheon,Renaissance, Atlantic Ballroom(Council on Community Pediatrics)Recognizes pediatricians who are leadersthrough community action and advocacyfor children in their local community.Martha Ann Keels, DDS, PhDOral Health Service Award12:00 pm presentation at the H2017Section on Oral Health Program, BCEC,Room 105(Section on Oral Health)Recognizes an individual who, duringthe course of his/her career, hasmade significant contributions to theadvancement of pediatric oral healththrough activities within the Academy.Robert D. Truog, MDWilliam G. Bartholome Award forEthical Excellence1:00 pm presentation at the H2084 JointProgram: Sections on Bioethics andEmergency Medicine, Seaport Hotel,Seaport Ballroom(Section on Bioethics)Recognizes an individual or groupsignificantly impacting public discussionof ethical issues in pediatric medicine.Timothy Yeh, MD, FAAPDistinguished Career Award4:30 pm presentation at the H2020Section on Critical Care Program &Reception: Day 1, Renaissance BostonWaterfront Hotel, Atlantic Ballroom 1(Section on Critical Care)Recognizes career achievements in thefield of critical care.Danette Swanson Glassy,MD, FAAPSusan S. Aronson Award4:30 pm presentation at the H2082Section on Early Education and ChildCare Program, Westin Boston WaterfrontHotel, Commonwealth Ballroom A(Section on Early Education andChild Care)Recognizes a health care professionalwho has made a significant contributionto improving the health and safety ofchildren in early education and childcare settings.October 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 31EDUCATION/NETWORKING

AWARDSAAP Award PresentationsMonday, October 17Martha L. Lepow, MD, FAAPAward for Lifetime Contribution inInfectious Diseases Education8:00 am presentation at S3035Meet the RedBook Committee,BCEC, Room 258 A–B(Section on Infectious Diseases)Recognizes an Academy member whohas made outstanding contributions toeducation in infectious diseasesStanford T. Shulman, MD, FAAPAward for Lifetime Contribution inInfectious Diseases Education8:00 am presentation at S3035Meet the RedBook Committee,BCEC, Room 258 A–B(Section on Infectious Diseases)Recognizes an Academy member whohas made outstanding contributions toeducation in infectious diseasesGary A. Smith, MD, DrPH, FAAPOutstanding Achievement Award11:45 am presentation at the H3015Joint Program: Council on CommunityPediatrics and Section on Epidemiology,Renaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel,Pacific Grand Ballroom A-C(Section on Epidemiology/Council onCommunity Pediatrics)Recognizes pediatricians who havemade outstanding contributions towardadvocating for children and child health inthe community through the effective useof epidemiologic information.Bernard Griesemer, MD, FAAPThomas E. Shaffer Award12:00 pm presentation at the H3017Council on Sports Medicine and FitnessProgram, Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel,Harbor Ballroom II(Council on Sports Medicine and Fitness)Recognizes lifelong contributions to thefield of sports medicine.Paula Duncan, MD, FAAPAbraham Jacobi Memorial Award12:30 pm presentation at V3066Annual Business Luncheon,$$Westin Grand Ballroom(AMA Section Council on Pediatrics)Recognizes a pediatrician who hasmade long-term notable contributions topediatrics nationally in teaching, patientcare and/or clinical research.Supported by the American Medical AssociationRenée R. Jenkins, MD, FAAPClifford G. Grulee Award(AAP Executive Committee)12:30 pm presentation at V3066 AnnualBusiness Luncheon,$$Westin GrandBallroomRecognizes outstanding service to theAcademy beyond that required of theelected leadership.Winner TBACouncil on Foster Care, Adoption,& Kinship Care Abstract ResearchCompetition1:30 pm presentation at the H3021Council on Foster Care, Adoption,and Kinship Care Program, RenaissanceBoston Waterfront Hotel, Pacific GrandBallroom D(Council on Foster Care, Adoption, & Kinship Care)Recognizes outstanding originalresearch in the area of foster care,adoption, or kinship careJoseph L. Wright, MD, MPH, FAAPFellow Achievement Award2:45 pm presentation at the H3019 Councilon Injury, Violence & Poison PreventionProgram, Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel,Commonwealth Ballroom(Council on Injury, Violence and Poison Prevention)Recognizes an AAP Fellow who hasmade an exceptional contribution tothe field of injury, violence and poisonprevention.Tuesday, October 18Douglas Bettcher, MD, MPH, PhDE.H. Christopherson Lectureship onInternational Child Health10:30 am presentation at the P4051Christopherson Lecture—Tobacco andChildren: A Global Epidemic, BCEC, Ballroom(Section on International Child Health)Recognizes an individual who has madesignificant contributions to internationalchild health.AAP Award RECIPIENTSThe following awards are not presented during the AAP conference. For more information, visit www.AAPNews.org.Matthew A. Broom, MD, FAAPDave Berry Award(Section on Uniformed Services)James C. Chan, MD, FAAPHenry L. Barnett Award(Section on Nephrology)Gregory Condos, ENS, MC, USNVal G. Hemming Award(Section on Uniformed Services)Charles Joseph Coté, MD, FAAPRobert M. Smith Award(Section on Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine)Corey Falcon, MD, FAAPHoward H. Johnson Jr. Award(Section on Uniformed Services)Cutberto Garza, MD, PhDAAP Samuel J. Fomon Nutrition Award(Committee on Nutrition)Supported by the International Formula CouncilBettina Hilman, MS, MDEdwin L. Kendig Jr. Award(Section on Pediatric Pulmonology)Rep. John Knight (D-Ala.)Child Health Advocate Award(Committee on State Government Affairs)B U.K. Li, MDMurray Davidson Award(Section on Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition)Supported by Abbott NutritionThornton S. Mu, MD, FAAPOgden Bruton Award(Section on Uniformed Services)Lisa Peterson, MD, FAAPLeo J. Geppert Case Award(Section on Uniformed Services)Maureen Rogers, MBBS, FACDAlvin H. Jacobs Award(Section on Dermatology)Wanda Salzer, MDAndrew M. Margileth Award(Section on Uniformed Services)Christy Sandborg, MD, FAAPJames T. Cassidy Award(Section on Rheumatology)Jonathan A. Stering, MD, FAAPLeo J. Geppert Research Award(Section on Uniformed Services)Carol Shields, MD, and Jerry Shields, MDLeonard Apt Lectureship(Section on Ophthalmology)James Stockman, MD, FAAPLeslie C. Ellwood Award(Section on Uniformed Services)Gregory Toussaint, MD, FAAPOutstanding Service Award(Section on Uniformed Services)32 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

Pack light. And leave nothing behind.www.aapnews.orgiApp iAppAndroid app appwww.tinyurl.com/3815n4bNew for for androids, www.tinyurl.com/3b2t764Enjoy 24/7 24/7 access to to pediatric informationyou you can can trust trust – no – no matter where your your day daytakes you. you. Full-text digital edition, availableonline or or offline, along with with iPhone ® , ® iPad , iPad ® ®or or Android ® full-text ® editions.• • Infectious Diseases/Vaccines• • Developmental/Behavioral Issues• • Subspecialty Subject Reviews• • Advocacy News• • Latest News Alerts• • FDA FDA Updates• • Health Alerts & & Recalls• • AAP AAP Policy Reports• • Commentary• • eArchives• • Much more!Free Preview: www.aap.org/digitaleditions/aapnews

FridayOctober 14welcome to the2011 AAP ExperieNCE11:30 am – 5:30 pmPeds 21—Pediatrics for the21st CenturyEnding Childhood Obesity Within aGeneration—Innovations in Practice12:00 pm – 3:30 pm AAP Community Cares Project5:30 pm – 8:30 pm AAP Kids’ Camp7:30 pm – 9:30 pm Welcome Reception34AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

EDUCATION/NETWORKING FriRelax, rejuvenate and reconnect with family, friends and colleagues after a dayof focused learning. Make memories that will last a lifetime. Attend the manyevening signature events and explore Boston through the AAP Tour Program.October 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 35

DAILY SCHEDULEFRIDAY, OCTOBER 14PRE-CONFERENCE EVENTSCOURSES AND SECTION/COUNCIL PROGRAMS8:00 am – 11:30 amC0005 Pediatric Practice ManagerProgram: Enhancing Your Practice $$BCEC, Room 1628:00am8:10am9:00am9:50am10:30amIntroductions/WelcomeImplementing and Evaluating SuccessfulPractice ChangeHolly Parlavecchio, RN, CNAA, CAPPMThe Practice Manager: The Agent ofChangeNancy Babbitt, FACMPERound Table DiscussionsThe NCQA Process: One Practice’sExperience Implementing a ChangeChristoph Diasio, MD, FAAP; Tricia Barrett8:00 am – 12:00 pmH0007 Section on Surgery:Residents ConferenceForum and Future Career Options forPediatric Surgery ResidentsBCEC, Room 159As part of the Section on Surgery’s mission oneducating residents, this conference providesperspectives for graduating residents in pediatricsurgery on what makes for a good fit betweena young surgeon and an institution and clinicalpractice. This is a venue in which employmentopportunities are disseminated to the residentsin pediatric surgery. This program represents aunique forum where pediatric surgery residentsthroughout the country can meet in one placeand learn about their future options in theirprofessional careers. This is also a great opportunityfor them to meet their future colleaguesand mentors, and find out about the most recentworkforce trends.8:00 am – 5:15 pmH0010 Section on Urology: PediatricUrology Nurse Specialists (PUNS)Annual MeetingWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, CommonwealthBallroom8:00am Welcome to 25th Annual PUNSProgramCindy Camille, MSN, FNP, CPNP, Chair8:15am Past, Present, and Future of PediatricUrologyAlan Retik, MD, FAAP8:45am Child Sexual Abuse: What the UrologyProvider Needs to KnowAngelique Champeau, MSN, CPNP9:45am Psychosocial Aspects of ComplexPediatric Urology PatientsDiane Price, MSW, LICSW, Social Worker,Bladder Exstrophy Program10:45am Break11:00am Uroflowmetry & Biofeedback:Performance, Interpretation, andApplication in Pediatric UrologyAndrew Combs, PA-C & Marlo Eldridge,MSN, CPNP12:00pm LunchPUNS Luncheon supported by OceanaTherapeutics, Inc.1:30pm Surgical Management of theNeurogenic Bladder: Where are wenow and where are we going?Earl Cheng, MD, FAAP2:30pm Urology Nursing Practice (BreakoutSessions to Run Concurrently)Urology 101: Genital malformationsMichaelene Ribbeck, NP-C, PhDAdvanced Practice: Billing and CodingNatalie Plachter, MSN, CPNP3:30pm Break3:45pm Nightmares and MiraclesStomal StenosisAnne Boisclair-Fahey, DNP, RN, CNPInterstimPamela Hollatz, RNUrologic Euphemisms: “What’s in aName?”Doris Carlson, RN & Nancy Myers, RN4:45pm Meet the Faculty/Networking5:15pm AdjournPUNS meeting activities supported by the Bedwetting Store8:30 am – 5:00 pmC0009 NRP Current Issues Seminar $$BCEC, Room 2588:30am Welcome & Overview8:45am Hot Topics for the NRP 6th Edition9:15am Oxygen in the Delivery Room: CurrentKnowledge and Unanswered Questions9:45am NRP Young Investigator AwardPresentation10:00am Break10:15am Neonatal Chest Compressions—Why isthe Newborn Unique?10:45am NRP Research Grant Presentation11:00am Special Considerations in NeonatalAirway Management11:30am Ethical Considerations in NeonatalResuscitation12:00pm Helping Babies Breathe12:15pm Lunch1:00-2:30pm Concurrent Sessions Part IBreakout 1: NRP Classes 2011 andBeyond- What Do I Need to Know as anInstructor?Breakout 2A: Roll up your Sleeves andPractice NRPBreakout 2B: Roll up your Sleeves andPractice NRPBreakout 3: Case Based Discussionswith Audience Response System (ARS)2:30-2:45pm Break2:45-4:15pm Concurrent Sessions Part IIBreakout 1: NRP Classes 2011 andBeyond—What Do I Need to Know as anInstructor?Breakout 2A: Roll up your Sleeves andPractice NRPBreakout 2B: Roll up your Sleeves andPractice NRPBreakout 3: Case Based Discussionswith Audience Response System (ARS)4:15pm Adjourn4:15pm (Optional)Join the faculty for a debriefingsession and an opportunity to ask anyunanswered questions.8:30 am – 11:45 amC0012 Academic Skills Everyone Can Use$$BCEC, Room 508:30am Introduction: Skills for the Ivory Towerand the Real World8:45am Time Management: Tools, Tricksand TipsEugenia Chan, MD, FAAP9:35am Getting Published: A Guide for NewAuthorsJames Perrin, MD, FAAP10:25am Break10:40am Speaking Skills: From PTA talks toNational Conferences11:30am Wrap-up and Resources for furtherlearning11:45am AdjournUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!36AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULEFRIDAY, OCTOBER 14PRE-CONFERENCE EVENTS» SPECIAL EVENT (No CME Credit)12:00 pm – 3:30 pmV0019 AAP Community CaresProject $$Cradles to Crayons Giving FactoryHelp supply donated goods for childrenin needVolunteer your time before the conference and joinus for an opportunity to provide the essentials childrenneed to feel safe, warm, and ready to learn.Conference attendees, families (children 5 yearsand older), and guests are welcome to participatewith the AAP and Cradles to Crayons, a nonprofitorganization focused on helping the children ofthe Boston community. Volunteers will be asked toinspect and sort donated items and package themfor distribution to children in the local community.Don’t miss out on this opportunity to help makea difference. Your participation will be personallyrewarding and greatly appreciated.There is no cost to participate. Shuttle bus transportationwill be available from the Boston Conventionand Exhibition Center. See page 15 for detailedShuttle Bus information. Lunch will be provided.COURSES AND SECTION/COUNCIL PROGRAMS1:00 pm – 4:45 pmH0020 Section on Surgery Program:Day 1Minimally Invasive Approaches in PediatricSurgical Oncology: When and How ToBCEC, Room 2051:00pm2:30pm3:00pm3:30pm4:00pmSymposium: Minimally InvasiveApproaches in Pediatric SurgicalOncology: When? And How To?Moderator: Andrea Hayes-Jordan MD,FAAP1:00-1:30 Tumor biopsy-AbdominalJ. Ted Gerstle, MD, FRCSC, FACS, FAAP1:30-2:00 Pulmonary LesionsAndrea Hayes-Jordan, MD, FAAP2:00-2:30 Laparoscopic NephrectomyLinda Baker, MD, FAAPLaparascopic AdrenalectomyGeorge W. Holcomb, III, MD, FAAPLaparascopic OophorectomyTimothy D. Kane, MD, FACSSILS for Tumors?Oliver J. Muensterer, MD, PhDCase Presentations andPanel DiscussionQuestions and AnswersAndrea Hayes-Jordan, MD, FAAP3:00 pm – 7:00 pmC0024 PROS Coordinator ResearchProgram: Day 1Boston Marriott Copley Place Hotel, ProvincetownThe AAP’s primary-care, practice-based research network--PediatricResearch in Office Settings (PROS)--will hold its Coordinator Research Program on FridayOctober 14th from 3 until 7, and again on Saturday,October 15th from 8 to 5. All AAP pediatricians (particularlycurrent PROS members and those interestedin joining the network) are invited to this meeting ofthe network’s chapter representatives. Participantshear reports of progress on current projects and critiquenew and evolving projects as well. Please joinus for a most stimulating (and enjoyable) discussionof important but understudied issues in pediatrics!» SPECIAL EVENTS (No CME Credit)5:30 pm – 8:30 pmV0025/V0026 AAP Kids’ Camp $$Boston Marriott Copley Place Hotel,Back Bay Exhibition CenterBoston’s teams and events are internationallyrenowned and followed, and for good reason:they’re exciting! Join us for an energizing, sportsthemedevening of food and fun in “AAP Stadium.”We’ll have games and prizes galore, cool arts andcrafts, and a chance to meet some of Boston’sfavorite team mascots. All attendees and theirfamilies are welcome.See page 15 for detailed Shuttle Bus information.Supported by PediaCare/Little Remedies7:30 pm – 9:30 pmV0027 Welcome Reception $$Boston Marriott Copley Place Hotel, Grand BallroomExperience hospitality and cuisine as eclectic asBoston’s neighborhoods from the waterfront tothe North End. Mix and mingle with colleaguesthen rock the night away with the lively music ofMystique, a premier New England band, performingcenter stage in the Boston Public Gardens.See page 15 for detailed Shuttle Bus information.Supported by Live Positively Coca-Cola305,000 the number of area children and families who need help this year50,000 the number of children who received help last yearOf the area families who received Kidpaks,83% noted a positive impact on their childís self-esteem80% were able to buy groceries after receiving items they would otherwisehad to purchase77% reported a positive impact on their childrenís literacy after receiving thebooks from Cradles to CrayonsUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!38AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

SATURdayOctober 15ready, set, LEARN!7:00 am – 8:00 am Meet-the-Expert Discussions8:30 am – 10:00 am Educational Sessions9:30 am – 4:00 pm AAP Career FairSponsored by PedJobs10:30 am – 12:15 pm Opening Plenary Sessions12:15 pm – 4:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Meet the Faculty in the AAP Resource Center2:00 pm – 5:45 pm Educational Sessions5:00 pm – 6:30 pm Pediatric Surgical Specialists Reception NEW6:00 pm – 7:00 pm Section on Medical Students, Residents, andFellowship Trainees Reception/Poster Display6:00 pm – 7:30 pm Community Pediatrics Networking Event andPoster Display7:00 pm – 10:00 pm Boston Experience! at the Museum of Science40AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

EDUCATION/NETWORKING SATAAP conference faculty represent eight of the top-10 highest rankedchildren’s hospitals in the nation, as well as medical and surgicalsubspecialties of pediatrics and special interests related to pediatriccare, the care giving teams, and also general practicing pediatricians.October 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 41

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 15MEET-THE-EXPERT DISCUSSIONS7:00 am – 8:00 amX1001 Back Pain in Children: NewStrategies for Evaluation and ManagementBCEC, Room 162This session will start with illustrative cases tointroduce some of the serious conditions that canbe seen in children with back pain. Emphasis will beplaced on understanding the different conditions thatare common to young children compared to thoseseen in the older adolescent. Strategies to enhancediagnosis will be emphasized. The importance ofmaking a specific anatomical diagnosis will be madeso that the provider may choose to manage the condition.If referral is needed, pediatric specialty referralswill be discussed.Roger F. Widmann, MD, FAAPX1002 Business Case for the MedicalHome: The Brand Name for Pediatrics ofthe Future➤➤Repeats as X2004BCEC, Room 51This session will inform attendees of existing AAPmedical home resources to implement the medicalhome within pediatric practices as well as providedirection on promoting the medical home to payers.Participants will learn of available resources todevelop the medical home within their practice, alongwith strategies to engage payers to pay for the medicalhome provided by the practice.Peter Rappo, MD, FAAPX1003 Climate Change and Health:Separating Fact From FictionBCEC, Room 50Climate change may result in changes in the geographicrange, seasonality, and incidence of climatesensitivehealth outcomes, including adverse healthoutcomes due to extreme weather events (heatwaves, floods, droughts, and windstorms); changesin concentrations of ground-level ozone and aeroallergens;and vector-, food-, and water-borne diseases.Pediatricians can play critical roles in educating theirpatients and colleagues, the general public, anddecision-makers about these risks and the actionsneeded to avoid, prepare for, and effectively respondto them.Katherine Shea, MD, MPHX1004 Community-Associated MRSA➤➤Repeats as X2005BCEC, Room 52 BThe epidemiology, clinical manifestations and managementof community-associated methicillin-resistantStaphylococcus aureus (CA-MRSA) infections inchildren will be discussed. Mechanisms of antibioticresistance and molecular characteristics of CA-MRSAisolates will be briefly described. Skin and soft tissueinfections will be highlighted, and recent trials will bediscussed. Strategies for preventing recurrent infectionswill be reviewed.Sheldon Kaplan, MD, FAAPX1005 Developmentally OrientedPediatrics: Using Books to PromoteDevelopmentBCEC, Room 160To maximize our limited time with patients, thisskills session will help the learner train their eyes tolook for developmental issues. Through the use ofbooks, they will better use their anticipatory guidanceand offer young families much needed insight andsupport.Marilyn Augustyn, MD, FAAPX1006 My Patient Is Weak…What to Do?BCEC, Room 257Is your patient walking funny or unable to stand upbecause of neurologic disease or a neuromusculardisorder? Learn how to identify the child with a neurologic,neuromuscular, or other pathological processat play. Know what tests to order and who to call.Peter Kang, MD, FAAPX1007 RSV Prophylaxis: Who, Why, andHow Effective?BCEC, Room 52 AThis session will include a presentation on respiratorysyncytial virus (RSV) prophylaxis followed byspecific case examples and discussion.Robert Welliver, MDX1008 Approach to the Child WithChronic CoughBCEC, Room 258 A-BThis session will guide pediatricians in the use ofspecific problem-solving skills to formulate a differentialdiagnosis, work through this differential,and develop a reasonable workup for patients withpersistent coughing.Frank Virant, MD, FAAPX1009 Visual Impairments and How toDeal With ThemBCEC, Room 259 AChildren with vision loss often present first to theirpediatrician. Common causes of visual impairmentwill be presented. The workup, treatment, and criteriafor referral will be reviewed. Appropriate accommodationsfor varying levels of impairment and mechanismsfor referring a child for vision services will bediscussed.Sharon S. Lehman, MD, FAAPX1010 Vitamin D: New Roles, New Doses—Do Children and Teens Need More?➤➤Repeats as X2011BCEC, Room 153This session will review the role of vitamin D in bonehealth as well as other areas, such as immunity, cancerprevention, and cardiovascular health. Attendeeswill better understand how to document currentdeficiencies in many pediatric and adolescent groupsand discuss the need for increased vitamin D intakein breastfed babies, as well as older children andadolescents.Catherine Gordon, MD, FAAPAAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$7:00am–8:30amWalking Tour: Freedom Trail from FaneuilHall to Copp’s HillSee page 138 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby. All tours departfrom the convention center.COURSES AND SECTION/COUNCIL PROGRAMS7:15 am – 6:00 pmH1029 T Section on OrthopaedicsProgram: Day 1Annual Update of MusculoskeletalMedicineWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Otis7:15am7:45am8:00am10:15am10:30am11:30am12:15pm1:30pm2:30pm3:00pm3:15pm4:45pm6:00pmBusiness MeetingRichard Schwend, MD, FAAP, SectionChairWelcome and IntroductionsEllen Raney, MD, FAAP, Abstract Chair;Eric Gordon, MD, FAAP, Program ChairScientific SessionsBreakScientific SessionsDistinguished Service AwardPresentation and LectureshipRecipient: Paul Griffin, MDLunch ReceptionScientific SessionsSpecial PresentationPeter Waters, MD, FAAPBreakChildhood Obesity and Its Effects onthe Growing SkeletonBlaise Nemeth, MD, FAAP; ToddMilbrandt, MD, FAAPScientific SessionsAdjournUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!42AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 157:15 am – 5:00 pmH1016 Section on Surgery Program: Day 2Challenges in the Management ofAbdominal Wall Defects: Tricks and TreatsBCEC, Room 2057:30 am – 7:00 pmH1015 Section on Medical Students,Residents, and Fellowship TraineesProgramOver, Around, and Through Hurdles:Leaping Your Way Into the AAPWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Harbor Ballroom II-III7:30am8:00am8:10am8:30am9:10am9:15am9:25am9:40am9:50am9:55am10:15am10:30am12:30pmRegistration & BreakfastIntroductions and WelcomeRenee Matos, MD, Section ChairpersonSpeeches and Elections of SOMSRFTNational OfficersDeveloping Effective Leadership SkillsLewis First, MD, FAAPMeet Your NeighborTyler K. Smith, MD, MPH, SectionSecretaryWelcome from the AAP President-ElectRobert Block, MD, FAAPAnne E Dyson Child Advocacy AwardPresentationsJudith S. Palfrey, MD, FAAPSOMSRFT Annual Advocacy ProjectSection on Young Physicians ReportKelsey Logan, MD, FAAP, SOYPChairpersonOverview of the AAP ResolutionProcessMove to NCE Opening Plenary SessionNCE Opening Plenary SessionDistrict Breakout Session/Lunch—Election of District Coordinators andAssistant District Coordinators andDevelopment of ResolutionsFor Medical Students:12:30-2:00pm Medical Student Plenary Session:Preparing to be an OutstandingResidency Applicant12:30-12:45 Exploring Pediatrics andthe AAPDan Schumacher, MD12:45-1:20 Keynote AddressTheodore Sectish, MD, FAAP1:20-2:00 PM Expert Panel DiscussionTheodore Sectish, MD, FAAP; NancySpector, MD, FAAP; Javier Gonzalez delRey, MD, MEd, FAAP; Megan Moreno, MD,MPH, MSEd, FAAP; W. Michael Southgate,MD, FAAP2:00-3:30 Concurrent Educational WorkshopSessions (Choose one at each time):2:00-2:45Preventing Burnout…How to Make Itto the End of the RaceHilary McClafferty, MD, FAAPGet Paid for What You Do: Coding,Billing, and Contract NegotiationHerschel R. Lessin, MD, FAAP2:45-3:30You’ve Got to Move It, Move It! TheInteractive Sports PhysicalKelsey Logan, MD, FAAPHow to Be a Child Advocate at theState and Federal LevelMark DelMonte, JD; James Pawelski, MSFor Medical Students:2:00-3:30pm Exploring Pediatrics and ResidencyPrograms3:30pm Debate and Voting on Resolutions5:00pm Adjourn5:00-5:30pm New Officer Orientation—For ThoseElected to District or Assistant DistrictCoordinator6:00pm SOMSRFT Reception & Poster DisplayWestin, Grand Ballroom A7:15am Scientific Session #1Moderators: Andreas Meier, MD, FAAP;Joel Shilyansky, MD, FAAP9:00am Break9:20am Scientific Session #2Moderators: Tracy Grikscheit, MD, FAAP;Eugene Kim, MD, FAAP11:00am Presentation of the William E.Ladd MedalRecipient: Keith Georgeson, MD11:20am Stephen L. Gans DistinguishedOverseas LectureAnything goes? Justification of RadicalSurgery in Advanced Pediatric TumorsRecipient: Jörg Fuchs, MD12:00pm Presentation of the ArnoldSalzberg Mentorship AwardRecipient: James A. O’Neill, Jr, MD, FAAP12:15pm Introduction of New Members12:30pm Section Business Meeting1:00pm Lunch and Poster Session with OralPresentations and DiscussionModerators: Harold Lovvorn, MD, FAAP;Shawn Rangel, MD, FAAP2:45pm Pediatric Surgery / Plastic andReconstructive Surgery Symposium“Challenges in the Management ofAbdominal Wall Defects: Tricks andTreats”Moderator: Andrea Hayes-Jordan, MD,FAAP2:45-3:15 Late Abdominal Wall Closurein Oomphalocoele: ComponentSeparation and Other ‘Tricks’Richard Andrassy, MD, FAAP3:15-3:45 Gastroschisis That ‘AlmostCloses’—When the Silo Fails, PatchClosure OptionsJohn Waldhausen, MD3:45-4:15 External Skin Closure Systemin OomphalocoeleJean-Martin Laberge, MD, FRCS, FACS4:15-5:00 Reconstructive SurgicalManagement of Abdominal WallDefects: A Plastic/ReconstructiveSurgeon PerspectiveBrian Labow, MD5:00pm AdjournREMINDERDon’t miss the New PediatricSurgical Specialists Reception $$5:00 pm – 6:30 pm in theBCEC, Ballroom FoyerEDUCATION/NETWORKINGSATSee page 55 for details.$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 43

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 158:00 am – 5:00 pmC1020 PROS Coordinator ResearchProgram: Day 2Boston Marriott Copley Place Hotel, ProvincetownThe AAP’s primary-care, practice-based research network--PediatricResearch in Office Settings (PROS)--will hold its Coordinator Research Program on FridayOctober 14th from 3 until 7, and again on Saturday,October 15th from 8 to 5. All AAP pediatricians (particularlycurrent PROS members and those interestedin joining the network) are invited to this meeting ofthe network’s chapter representatives. Participantshear reports of progress on current projects and critiquenew and evolving projects as well. Please joinus for a most stimulating (and enjoyable) discussionof important but understudied issues in pediatrics!8:00 am – 12:00 pmH1022 Section on Child Abuse andNeglect ProgramDiagnostic Imaging in Suspected Child AbuseWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, GriffinModerator: Antoinette L. Laskey, MD, MPH8:00am Diagnostic Imaging of Child Abuse:An Overview of Considerations andCurrent Standards of CarePaul Kleinman, MD, FAAP9:00am Neuroimaging of Child Abuse:Technologies, Limitations andDiagnostic UtilityMichelle Silvera, MD10:00am Skeletal, Soft tissue and VisceralImaging: Technologies, Limitationsand Diagnostic UtilityPaul Kleinman, MD, FAAP11:00am Cases: Case-based Examples of Whenand How to Image Using VariousTechniquesCindy Christian, MD, FAAP12:00pm Adjourn8:00 am – 1:00 pmH1024 Section on Perinatal PediatricsProgram: Day 2Scientific Abstract Presentations(Program includes Cone Lecture,Landmark Award, and Education Award)Seaport Hotel, Plaza BallroomAbstract Session 1Moderators: John Zupancic, MD, FAAP;William Engle, MD, FAAPModerator 28:00am Presentations # 1–69:20am Break9:40am Abstract Session 2Moderators: Michel Walsh; SergioGolonbek11:00am Cone History Lecture: The Evolutionof BPD and Neonatal MechanicalVentilationEduardo Bancalari, MD, FAAP11:30am What is happening in the Section for2011–2012?DeWayne Pursley, Chair, Perinatal Section11:45am Neonatal Landmark AwardRecipient: Ola Didrik Saugstad, MD, PhDPresented by: Christian Speer, MD12:00pm Neonatal Education AwardRecipient: John V. Hartline, MD, FAAPPresented by: Gilbert Martin, MD, FAAPLandmark and Education Award supported by Mead Johnson NutritionCone Lecture supported by Abbott Nutrition8:00 am – 2:15 pmH1025 Section on Administration &Practice Management ProgramPediatric Practice and EvolutionRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, AtlanticBallroom 18:00am IntroductionsRobert Squires, MD, FAAP; Jill Stoller,MD, FAAP8:05am Effects of Health Care Reform in theTrenches/PaymentStuart Cohen, MD, MPH, FAAP8:55am NCQA Patient Centered Medical HomeChristoph Diasio, MD, FAAP; Tricia Barrett9:50am Break10:00am The Concierge ModelRussell Libby, MD, FAAP10:45am Alternative Payment ModelsColleen Kraft, MD, FAAP11:30am Q&A Panel (All Speakers)12:00pm Charles “Buzzy” Vanchiere AwardLuncheon (SOAPM) $$Recipient: Richard Lander, MD, FAAPRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel,Pacific Grand Ballroom B–C1:10pm AAP Board of Directors—What AreYour Practice Concerns?Francis E. Rushton, Jr., MD, FAAPVanchiere Award supported by Physician’s Computer Company8:00 am – 5:00 pmH1026 Section on Urology Program: Day 1Premier National Meeting on Pediatric UrologyBCEC, Room 2108:00amIntroduction and WelcomeCasale and Pope8:10am Abstract Session 1: Testes9:02am Abstract Session 2: Basic ScienceFinalists9:48am Break, Poster Viewing10:05am AUA Guest LectureWilliam F. Gee, MD10:50am Abstract Session 3: Clinical ResearchFinalists11:45pm Lunch12:45pm Abstract Session 4: Hypospadias1:45pm Panel—Complex Hypospadias:Continuing ChallengesModerator: Douglas A. Canning, MD, FAAPWarren Snodgrass, MD, FAAP; ThomasKolon, MD, FAAP; Rafael Gozalbez,MD, FAAP; John Brock III, MD, FAAP2:30pm Break, Poster Viewing2:45pm Session 5: VUR4:00pm Panel: New AAP Guidelines on UTIand RefluxModerator: Christopher Cooper, MD, FAAPPoint: Kenneth Roberts, MD, FAAPCounterpoint: Craig Peters, MD, FAAP5:00pm Adjourn to Urology/Surgery CocktailReception/Presentation of Prizes7:00pm Section Banquet $$(Renaissance, Pacific Grand Ballroom A-D)Section on Urology Meeting Activities supported by Laborie andSheikh Zayed Institute for Pediatric Surgical InnovationAUA Guest Lecture supported by the American Urological AssociationBasic Science & Clinical Research Abstract Finalists supportedby the American Association of Pediatric UrologyREMINDERDon’t miss the New PediatricSurgical Specialists Reception $$5:00 pm – 6:30 pm in theBCEC, Ballroom FoyerSee page 55 for details.Use the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!44AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 158:00 am – 5:30 pmH1028 Section on Emergency MedicineProgram: Day 2Business Meeting, EducationalPresentations, AwardsSeaport Hotel, Seaport Ballroom8:00am9:00am9:45am10:00am10:15am10:30am11:15am12:15pm1:30pm2:30pm2:45pm3:00pm4:00pmEmergiQuiz PresentationsChristine Cho, MD, MPH, FAAPBusiness Meeting—Steven Selbst, MD,FAAP, Committee ChairSOEM Subcommittee Chair ReportsPresentation of 2011 Jim SeidelDistinguished Service AwardRecipient: Milton Tenenbein, MD,FRCPC, FAAPPresentation of Mike ShannonHumanitarian Award NEWBreakThe Good, the Bad and the Ugly:Electronic Medical Records andPEM—Audience ResponseLaura Fitzmaurice, MD, FAAPPEMPix Photo CompetitionLunch BreakEmergiQuiz PresentationsChristine Cho, MD, MPH, FAAPBreakEmergiQuiz AwardsBest Discussion of an Unknown CaseBest Case PresentationIs Your Emergency DepartmentPassing the Test?PEM Performance MeasuresEvaline Alessandrini, MD, FAAPNew Controversies in PediatricEmergency Medicine—ARSJeffrey Schunk, MD, FAAP; M. DouglasBaker, MD, FAAP8:15 am – 5:30 pmH1027 Section on Cardiology andCardiac Surgery Program: Day 2Pediatric Cardiology QualityImprovementRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, PacificGrand Ballroom E-H8:15am Abstract PresentationsModerator: LuAnn Minich, MD, FAAP10:15am Break10:30am Abstract PresentationsModerator: LuAnn Minich, MD, FAAP12:00pm Pediatric Cardiology FellowsWorkshop1:00pm Symposium 2: Pediatric CardiologyQuality ImprovementModerators: Robert Beekman,III, MD,FAAP, Kathy Jenkins, MD, FAAPPediatric EchocardiographyLeo Lopez, MDUnderstanding and MeasuringPediatric Populations UndergoingDiverse Procedures andInterventionsLisa Bergersen, MD, MPH, FAAPPediatric ElectrophysiologyJohn Kugler, MD, FAAP3:30pm Break3:40pm Adult Congenital Heart DiseaseMichelle Gurvitz, MD, FAAPQuality Improvement in theCardiovascular Intensive Care UnitDavid Nelson, MDPanel Discussion4:30pm Abstract PresentationsModerators: Christopher Snyder, MD,FAAP; James Tweddell, MD, FAAP5:15pm Adjourn7:00pm Section Banquet $$(Seaport, Flagship)REMINDERDon’t miss the New PediatricSurgical Specialists Reception $$5:00 pm – 6:30 pm in theBCEC, Ballroom FoyerSee page 55 for details.8:30 am – 1:30 pmH1023 Section on Seniors ProgramPediatricians in Transition: The Challengesof ChangeWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, CommonwealthBallroom A-BModerators: Lucy Crain, MD, MPH, FAAPand James Shira, MD, FAAP8:30am Health Care Reform 18 Months Later:Has Anything Really Changed?For Children: Mark Del Monte, JDFor Seniors: William J. Hall, MD10:00am Question and Answer10:15am Break10:30am “Permanent” Redefined: MOC forPermanent Certificate PediatriciansH. James Brown, MD, FAAP11:15am Question and Answer11:30am Pediatrics Remembered: A Trip DownMemory LaneAn Exercise in Visual Diagnosis forMature PediatriciansJames Shira, MD, FAAP12:30pm Section Business Meeting and AwardPresentation LunchSenior Section Child AdvocacyAwardRecipient: Marsha Raulerson, MD, FAAP1:30pm AdjournChild Advocacy Award supported by Mead Johnson NutritionSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS8:30 am – 9:15 amF1035 Does Breastfeeding PreventAtopic Disease?BCEC, Room 50The session will provide an evidence-based reviewof the literature that correlates the method of infantfeeding and subsequent development of atopy. Inaddition, recommendations on maternal diet will bediscussed. Opportunity will be available for case discussionwith the audience.Jatinder J.S. Bhatia, MD, FAAPF1036 Endocrine Associations WithSkin DiseaseBCEC, Room 52 AThis session will provide illustrations of cutaneousmanifestations of common and rare endocrinedisorders. Genotype/phenotype correlations willbe emphasized. The attendees should derive abetter understanding of the skin findings in theseconditions.Anne Lucky, MD, FAAPEDUCATION/NETWORKINGSAT$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 45

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 15SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS8:30 am – 9:15 amF1037 More Than the Blues: ParentalDepression and Child DevelopmentBCEC, Room 52 BThis session will review the impact of parentaldepression on child development and behavior andthe parents’ interpretation of the behavior. Screeningand assessment tools that can be used in primarycare will be reviewed. This will be followed by a discussionof how to help parents get assistance.Carol Weitzman, MD, FAAPF1038 Pediatric Follow-up of AbnormalFetal Imaging Findings➤➤Repeats as F1122BCEC, Room 51Many babies are born with obstetric and prenatalimaging reports that indicate a need for follow-up offindings identified in utero. This session aims to helppediatricians understand what the pathologies inquestion might be, what the indications for follow-upare, and which tests to order if indicated.Dorothy Bulas, MD, FAAPAUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONS8:30 am – 10:00 amA1040 Chest Pain and Syncope:Functional or FatalBCEC, Room 104This session provides a guide to the pediatricianfor the diagnosis and treatment of chest pain andsyncope. Both symptoms occur frequently in childrenand are often misdiagnosed. Additionally, the sessionprovides treatment paradigms for children withthese conditions.Michael Ackerman, MD, PhDA1041 You Call That a Migraine?➤➤Repeats as A3094BCEC, Room 107Headache is common in children, but when is itmigraine? Identify how to make the diagnosis andexecute a sound treatment plan. And learn to differentiateand assess “curveballs” that actually aremigraine variants.Thomas Koch, MD, FAAN, FAAP; Donald Lewis, MD,FAAN, FAAPA1042 Coding 101: Teaching New DogsOld TricksBCEC, Room 252This session will be geared toward pediatricianswho have not yet had exposure to coding andbilling or pediatricians who are new to practice.Participants will gain an understanding of basiccoding conventions, such as the use of modifiersin Current Procedural Terminology, the use of timeas the key factor in selecting a code, establishinguseful encounter forms, coding for inpatient versusoutpatient services, and the use of InternationalClassification of Diseases, Ninth Revision, ClinicalModification (ICD-9-CM) codes for diagnosis reporting.Faculty will also present new coding informationfor the coming year and begin to help practitionersmake the transition to ICD-10-CM. Basic documentationskills will also be emphasized. The session willincorporate case studies to further demonstrate howto use the concepts covered in everyday practicesituations.Margie Andreae, MD, FAAP; Joel Bradley, MD, FAAPINTERACTIVE GROUP FORUMSI1043 Program to Enhance Relationshipand Communication Skills (PERCS)➤➤Repeats as I1143BCEC, Room 161This session will demonstrate the powerful effectthat training in communication skills has on theability to deal with the difficult conversations andemotional situations. This session will provide anoverview of how highly interactive communicationtraining helps pediatricians/pediatric health care professionalsdevelop not only clinical, but also “emotional”standards of care.Elaine Meyer, PhD, RN; Norma Sandrock, MDI1044 Bilingualism for Pediatricians: HowKids Learn Two LanguagesBCEC, Room 106Twenty percent of US families speak a languageother than English at home, and many families havequestions about how to raise their children in a bilingualand multicultural world. This session will discussneurolinguistic and cultural research, and guidephysicians to answer these questions.Naomi Steiner, MD, FAAPI1045 Car Seats and Boosters andLATCH...Oh MY! What You Still Don’tKnow About Car Safety Seats and MotorVehicle SafetyBCEC, Room 108This session will discuss appropriate selection ofcar safety seats, common misuses, airbags and children,seat belts and universal child restraint attachmentsystems, and when to transition to boosterseats and seat belts. Particular attention will be paidto the different kinds of seats and the transitionfrom one to another. Attendees will participate insmall group hands-on work with different kinds of carsafety seats under the guidance of nationally certifiedchild passenger safety technicians. Participantswill leave the session with an improved base ofknowledge from which they can provide the bestpossible anticipatory guidance to families as wellas resources in their own community to whom theycan look for assistance and partnership in protectingchild passengers.Benjamin Hoffman, MD, FAAPWORKSHOPSW1050 Eye Examination Skills Using theOphthalmoscope $$➤➤Repeats as W1149BCEC, Room 211Develop confidence in your ability to use the ophthalmoscopeto evaluate the cornea, retina, and opticnerve. Following a short didactic introduction, one-ononeinstructor guidance is provided in techniques forexamining infants and children. Case studies will beused to illustrate key findings. We guarantee you willsee the optic disk by the end of this workshop andhave fun in the process.Robert Gross, MD, MBA, FAAP; Steven Lichtenstein, MD,FAAO, FAAPW1051 Otoscopy Workshop: ImportantObservations and Diagnosis Using theOtoscope $$➤➤Repeats as W1119BCEC, Room 208This workshop provides both didactic education andhands-on training in otoscopy. This teaching sessionenables physicians to improve their diagnostic skills.There are 4 teaching stations: one for video demonstrationof pneumatic otoscopy, one each for trainingin pneumatic otoscopy and audiologic and tympanometrictechniques, and one for self-assessment byvideo testing.Kristina Rosbe, MD, FAAP; Mark S. Volk, MD, DMD, FACS,FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!46AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 15SEMINARS8:30 am – 10:00 amS1060 Culturally Effective Care—What ItIs and How to Implement It in PracticeBCEC, Room 207This seminar will introduce participants to availableresources and tools available in culturally effectivecare and how to practically implement culturallyeffective care in their practices as part of establishinga medical home. Participants will gain an understandingof how providing culturally effective carebenefits their practices, as well as providing the bestcare to patients and families served.Denice Cora-Bramble, MD, MBA, FAAPS1061 Dermatology of Newborns andInfants➤➤Repeats as S1104BCEC, Room 153Neonatal dermatologic diagnoses such as nevussebaceous, aplasia cutis congenita, hemangiomas,vascular malformations, congenital melanocytic nevi,nevus depigmentosus, nevus of Ota, café-au-laitspots, diaper dermatitis, atopic dermatitis, seborrheicdermatitis, and psoriasis will be reviewed, alongwith their diagnostic and treatment strategies.Patricia Treadwell, MD, FAAPS1064 The Limping Child From Orthopedicand Rheumatologic PerspectivesBCEC, Room 259 AThis seminar is designed to teach the participanthow to recognize abnormal gait patterns, appropriatelyassess the limping child, generate a differentialdiagnosis, and determine when referral to a subspecialistis necessary, including which subspecialist isappropriate.Matthew J. Bueche, MD, FAAP; Howard Epps, MD, FAAPS1065 T Making It Work: Being aMedical Home for Children With CommonChronic ConditionsBCEC, Room 255The medical home provides an opportunity to providecontinuous, coordinated, and comprehensive care tochildren and families. Although previously focused onchildren with special health care needs, the reality isthat the medical home model applies to a significantnumber of children in a pediatric practice with whatare considered common pediatric issues. This sessionwill discuss the components of a medical homeand use of a medical home model in common casescenarios (eg, asthma, attention-deficit/hyperactivitydisorder, foster care, obesity, chronic otitis media,behavioral issues) to demonstrate the implementationand improved outcomes that can be achieved.Christopher Stille, MD, MPH, FAAP; Moira Szilagyi, MD,PhD, FAAPS1068 Somatic Complaints inAdolescents—Tell Me Where It Hurts➤➤Repeats as S2047BCEC, Room 204This session will review methods for approaching theadolescent with multiple somatic complaints, how towork up the adolescent with somatic complaints, andhow to work with patients and families to resolvethe pain.Robert Brown, MD, FAAP; John Sargent, MDAAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$8:30am–12:00pmAmerica’s History Lesson: BostonRevealedSee page 138 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.9:00am–4:00pmColonial Literary Legends andRevolutionary Battlegrounds(Lunch included)See page 138 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.All tours depart from the convention center.SECTION/COUNCIL PROGRAMSEDUCATION/NETWORKINGS1062 From Prenatal to Neonatal PalliativeCare: Planning for UncertaintyBCEC, Room 254This seminar will focus on challenges that familiesand providers face after a lethal or life-limiting prenataldiagnosis. Topics include neonatal conditionsappropriate for palliative care, barriers to palliativecare, and how to best support families during thetransition from inpatient to outpatient home or palliativecare/hospice care.Renee Boss, MD; Suzanne Toce, MD, FAAPS1063 Heavy Petal A to Z: An Updateon Herbs and Supplements From Arnicato Zingiber➤➤Repeats as S2040BCEC, Room 203One in 5 individuals take herbs or high-dose vitaminsupplements with their prescription drugs.Discussion will cover herbal medicine use in thepediatric and adolescent population, commonlyused herbal medicines; and less well-known herbs,such as Arnica, Astralagus, Camellia, and Butterbur.Participants are encouraged to discuss their owncases.Cora Breuner, MD, MPH, FAAPS1066 OMG, I Have a Teenager! HelpingParents Understand and Prevent RiskyTeen Behavior➤➤Repeats as S1134BCEC, Room 257This seminar will prepare pediatricians to deliveranticipatory guidance to parents of adolescents, andto adolescents, using a strengths-based approach,including how to talk with teens about substanceabuse. This approach helps adolescents identifywhat they do well as a means to motivate them toavoid risky behaviors like substance abuse.Paula Duncan, MD, FAAPS1067 Screening for Autism SpectrumDisorders in Your Office: What, Why,and HowBCEC, Room 258 A-BThis session will review AAP recommendations onautism spectrum disorder (ASD)-specific surveillanceand screening with a specific focus on howto implement screening successfully in a rangeof practice settings. It will include a discussion ofavailable screening tools and of the key elementsin establishing a practice-level system for screeningtool administration, scoring, referral, post-screeningfollow–up, and billing. Case-based discussions willfurther illustrate all stages of an ASD-specific screeningprogram.Kathryn Ellerbeck, MD, FAAP9:00 am – 12:00 pmH1070 Section on Complementary &Integrative Medicine ProgramSuccessfully Incorporating IntegrativeMedicine Into Your PracticeBCEC, Room 1597:00am9:00amSOCIM Executive Committee MeetingIntegrative Practice ManagementModerator: Hilary McClafferty MDIndividual presentations aboutdifferent types of integrative practice,followed by panel discussion andquestions.Tim Culbert MD; Ali Carine DO; GreggLund DOSAT$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 47

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 159:00 am – 5:15 pmH1071 Section on International ChildHealth Annual ProgramMalnutrition, Vaccines, and Research—The Intersection of Pediatrics, Prevention,and Global HealthBCEC, Room 258 C9:00am9:15am9:30am10:05am10:40am11:15am11:30am12:15pm12:30pm1:10pmIntroduction, Welcome, andDedicationElizabeth Montgomery; Linda Arnold;Parmi Suchdev NCE SOICH ProgramCo-ChairsAutism: Education and Screeningin Bosnia and Herzegovina—Past,Present, and FutureSOICH I-CATCH AwardRecipient: Mirjana RemeticPreventable DiseasesModerator: Cliff O’CallahanThe Global Burden of Child Injuries:Research and Action GapsAdnan HyderEliminating the World’s HighPrevalance Neglected TropicalDiseases (“NTDs”)Peter HotezRotavirus VaccinePaul Offit, MD, FAAPPanel Discussion/Lunch ProgramBreak: Audience Encouraged toPurchase a “Lunch-to-Go” and Returnto Conference Hall!SOICH Annual Update,Announcements, and NetworkingSessionJonathan Spector, SOICH ChairpersonThe Challenges of Emerging & ReemergingInfections in Saudi ChildrenSami Al-Hajjar, MD, FAAPWhat Does DNR (Do Not Resuscitate)Mean, and How Is It Applied in theMiddle East?Alya AhmadModerated by: Jonathan Klein, MD, FAAP1:30pm1:45pm2:15pm2:45pm3:15pm3:45pm4:00pm4:15pm5:00pmBreakState of the World’s ChildrenModerated by: Jay Berkelhamer, MD, FAAPMalnutrition in the Children ofBarbados—a Forty Year StudyJanina Galler, MDPediatric and Perinatal HIV/AIDS inJamaicaCelia Christie-Samuels, MDDevelopmental Pediatrics in IndiaVibha Krishnamurthy, MD, FAAPEfficacy of Efforts Aimed atEliminating Poverty and DiseaseWorldwideEsther Duflo, PhDPanel DiscussionBreakKeynote SpeakerEnergizing & Broadening the MaternalHealth MovementChristy Turlington BurnsClosing Remarks & AnnouncementsInternational Child HealthReception—all are welcome!9:30 am – 4:00 pmAAP Career FairSponsored byBCEC, SE Lobby, Next to Room 158Network and interview with pediatric recruitersfrom all over the United States. All job seekersare welcome.SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS9:30 am – 10:15 amF1075 T Off the Couch and BackOutside: How the Natural Environment CanImprove Children’s HealthBCEC, Room 206Sedentary lifestyle in today’s children can lead to pulmonary,cardiovascular, and mental health problemsin adulthood. Outdoor activity helps reduce obesity,mitigate attention-deficit/hyperactivity disordersymptoms, improve mood, decrease blood pressure,relieve anxiety, improve asthma, decrease pain, andimprove learning. This session will enable pediatriciansto enhance patient exposure to nature.Michael Rich, MD, MPH, FAAPF1076 Respiratory Noises in Infants:Wheeze, Rattle, and Cough➤➤Repeats as F1123BCEC, Room 160This session will guide pediatricians in an organizedapproach to evaluate infants and children withnoisy breathing. Case presentations will be used toillustrate the proper terminology and descriptive languagefor various respiratory noises.Miles Weinberger, MD, FAAPF1077 Tick-borne Infections in ChildrenBCEC, Room 162The session will begin with a short review of thetypes of ticks and the range of illnesses relatedto ticks. Techniques to avoid ticks and proper tickremoval will be stressed. Attendees will be able tobetter differentiate Lyme disease, Rocky Mountainspotted fever, tick paralysis, ehrlichiosis, and more.Meg Fisher, MD, FAAPF1078 Type 1 Diabetes for the GeneralPediatricianBCEC, Room 253 A-BThe basis for modern type 1 diabetes (T1DM) treatmentof children and adolescents is the landmarkDiabetes Control and Complications Trial. Treatmentmust be individualized, usually using insulin analogsvia multidose insulin algorithms and carbohydratecounting or insulin pumps. This session will reviewthe use of continuous glucose monitoring systems(CGMS). Comorbidities of T1DM also are importantto screen, follow, and treat and include vitamin D andbone mineralization issues, thyroid diseases, celiacdisease, lipid abnormalities, and blood pressure andkidney complications. A1c targets, individualized andfocused, should remain a hallmark of modern T1DMcare.Stuart Brink, MD, FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!48AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 15SECTION/COUNCIL PROGRAMS10:00 am – 4:00 pmH1080 Council on School Health ProgramChildren and Teens Using Social andOther Technological Media—The LatestResearch(1:00 pm Joint Program with Council onCommunications and Media)BCEC, Room 10910:00am Poster Symposium12:00pm Award Presentation & CouncilBusiness MeetingMartin C. Ushkow CommunityService AwardRecipient: National Association ofSchool NursesMilton J.E. Senn LectureshipRecipient: Robert Murray,MD, FAAPTwitter, Cell Phones & Laptops in theClassroom, Oh My!Sponsored by the Council on School Health & Council onCommunications and Media1:00pm Welcome & IntroductionModerator: Jeffrey Okamoto, MD, FAAP1:15pm What do Pediatricians, Schools, andSchool Administrators need to knowabout the media?Victor Strasburger, MD, FAAP1:45pm Chatting With Kids About BeingOnline: An Explanation on SocialMedia, Sexting, and CyberbullyingMegan Moreno, MD, FAAP2:30pm Break2:50pm New Technologies and Their Impacton SchoolsConnie Yowell, PhD3:30pm Panel Discussion4:00pm AdjournSenn Lectureship supported by National Dairy CouncilAAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$10:00am–11:00amBCEC, Room 52 AWelcome to Beantown PresentationSee page 139 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.All tours depart from the convention center.» OPENING PLENARY SESSIONS10:30 am – 12:15 pmBCEC, BallroomP1081 President’s AddressO. Marion Burton, MD, FAAPP1082 AAP Education AwardRecipient: Beverly P. Wood, MD, MSEd,PhD, FAAPPresenter: Robert A. Wiebe, MD, FACEP,FAAPP1083 T Keynote Address:Creating a Culture ofCompassion—A Bird’s-Eye ViewCaroll SpinneySesame Street has always beenabout social values as much as ithas been about learning the alphabet,and it has been recognized asa very positive part of American culture.Big Bird, as portrayed by CarollSpinney, teaches many life lessonsthrough this humble but larger thanlife character recognizable the worldover. The same attitudes required,and often modeled, by health careprofessionals must be instilled inchildren in order to develop theattitudes necessary to live happyand productive lives: compassion,self-confidence, persistence, imagination,tolerance, curiosity, openness,respect, and humor, to name a few.P1084 T Bariatric Surgery:What Do I Tell My Patients?Thomas Inge, MD, PhD, FAAPThis session will provide descriptionsof bariatric procedures and conceptsin adolescent development importantto consider in selection, preparation,and follow-up of bariatric surgery.Comorbidities that lead to bariatricsurgery will be reviewed. Individualpsychological and families issues willbe reviewed. Special issues in nutritionand exercise will be addressed.P1085 Improving Children’sHealth CareDonald M. Berwick, MD, MPPThe Affordable Care Act offers opportunitiesto both increase accessand improve children’s health care.Dr Berwick will discuss the Centersfor Medicare and Medicaid Servicesefforts to expand Medicaid and implementthe health insurance exchanges.12:00 pm – 4:00 pmExhibits OpenTour the world’s largest pediatric technical exhibits!All events on the exhibit floor are complimentaryto conference registrants and families.Meet with more than 325 companies, includingthose specializing in the fields of pharmaceutical,health care, infant feeding, nutrition, publications,computer technology, and recruiting to learn abouttheir products and services. View a detailed floorplan at www.AAPexperience.org/exhibits.EVERYBODYWINS!The AAPs Departmentof Education has whatyou need to help youdeliver the best possiblecare to your patients.See how you can winwith AAP education.Check your doctors bag or come by thebooth for your scratch-off card!Prizes include: • Starbucks ® & iTunes ® gift cards• iPad 2 ® • Free NCE2012 RegistrationEverybody Wins withEDUCATION/NETWORKINGSATABOUT Keynote Speaker, Caroll SpinneyCaroll Spinney has performed as Big Bird and Oscar the Grouch on SesameStreet since the show's inception in 1969. Prior to that, he performed asmany characters on Bozo's Big Top in Boston for ten years, had a careerin art and animation, and served in the Air Force. He has traveled the wordas Big Bird and won four Emmys and two Grammys. For his body of work,Spinney has received both a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1994and the Library of Congress's Living Legend award in 2000. As Oscar theGrouch, Spinney has written How to Be a Grouch, a Whitman Tell-A-Talepicture book. With J. Milligan, he wrote the 2003 book The Wisdom of Big Bird(and the Dark Genius of Oscar the Grouch): Lessons from a Life in Feathers.He lives in New England with his wife, Debra. They have three children andthree grandchildren.$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 49

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 1512:00 pm – 4:00 pmH1088 Council on Children WithDisabilities ProgramYou Are What You Eat! Nutritional Issuesin the Care of Children With DisabilitiesWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Carlton12:00pm12:10pm1:00pm2:05pm2:40pm3:30pmWelcomeGregory S. Liptak, MD, MPH, FAAP,Council ChairpersonNutrition and Feeding in Children withDevelopmental DisabilitiesNancy Murphy, MD, FAAPTaste, Smell and Feeding Behaviors inChildren with AutismLoisa Bennetto, PhDArnold J. Capute Award PresentationRecipient: Paul H. Lipkin, MD, FAAPDiet and Nutrition in Childrenwith Autism: Diet, Diets, and THE DIETSusan L. Hyman, MD, FAAPCouncil Business Meeting12:15pm –1:45pmNEW! Product Theaters in Exhibit Hall(No CME Credit)Consult the Exhibit Guide for schedules.12:30 pm – 1:15 pmMeet the Faculty (No CME Credit)Meet one-on-one with the leading experts in pediatricsin a variety of topic areas. Ask NCE facultyquestions not addressed in scientific sessionsand continue your dialogue on best practices.Red Book® The Report of the Committee onInfectious Diseases: Meg Fisher, MD, FAAPObesity: William Cochran, MD, FAAP and ChristopherBolling, MD, FAAPDisaster Preparedness: Sarita Chung, MD, FAAP12:30 pm – 1:30 pmAAP Bookstore & PublicationsMeet the Author/EditorAAP Resource Center, Exhibit Hall, Booth#941Nutrition: What Every Parent Needs to Know,2nd EditionWilliam H. Dietz, MD, Phd, FAAP12:30 pm – 1:30 pmLunchtime Learning Series Session(No CME Credit)V1086 PediaLink 101BCEC, Room 50This session will provide a guided walkthroughof the newly revised and updated PediaLink.org,the AAP online center for lifelong learning. Stafffrom the AAP Division of E-Learning will be onhand to answer questions; demonstrate toolsand features like CME Finder, My Transcript, andthe Learning Plan; and preview a variety of onlinecourses and modules.Scott Bradbury, MSSponsored by the PediaLink Editorial Board1:00 pm – 4:00 pmH1090 Section on Allergy andImmunology Program: Day 1Respiratory and Food/Drug Allergies andImmunological and Skin Disorders—AReview of the LiteratureBCEC, Room 1021:00pm1:45pm2:30pm3:15pm4:00pmRespiratory AllergiesElizabeth Matsui, MD, FAAPFood and Drug AllergiesJennifer Kim, MD, FAAPImmunological DisordersThomas Fleisher, MD, FAAPSkin DisordersLynda Schneider, MD, FAAPAdjourn1:00 pm – 5:00 pmH1091 Section on Hospice and PalliativeMedicine ProgramCreating and Sustaining a High-QualitySystem of Pediatric Palliative CareBCEC, Room 1591:00pm1:10pm2:00pm2:10pm3:00pm3:10pm4:00pm4:10pm5:00pmWelcomeChris Feudtner, MD, PhD, MPH, FAAPBuilding and Nurturing Hospital-Community Networks of CareJoanne Wolfe , MD, MPH, FAAPBreakConfronting the Challenges ofFunding Pediatric Palliative CareScott Klein, MD, FAAPBreakPoster SymposiumBreakSection on Hospice and PalliativeMedicine Business MeetingAdjourn1:00 pm – 5:45 pmH1092 Joint Program: Section onPerinatal Pediatrics and Section onPediatric Pulmonology(Program includes the Young InvestigatorAwards and the Apgar Award) Preventionand Treatment—An Overview of NeonatalChronic Lung DiseaseSeaport Hotel, Plaza BallroomModerators: Howard Kilbride, MD; MilesWeinberger, MD, FAAP1:00pm PM Pulmonary Care and AdjunctiveTherapies for Prevention andAmelioration of Chronic Lung DiseaseRoger Soll, MD1:40pm Developmental Biology and Injury tothe Preterm Lung: Implications forLongterm Pulmonary OutcomeRichard Martin, MD2:20pm The Vascular Bed and Chronic LungDisease: Evaluation and Treatmentof Pulmonary Hypertension andCor PulmonaleSteven Abman, MD3:00pm Young Investigator Awards (Selectedfrom Trainees’ Abstracts)Presented by: John Zupancic, MD3:05pm Break3:20pm Lung Imaging and Pulmonary FunctionTesting: Can We Tailor Therapies forCLD With More Information?Robert Castile, MD, MS4:10pm Protracted BPD: Impact of AirwayInjury, Interventions and OutcomeHoward Panitch, MD4:40pm Panel Discussion5:20pm Virginia Apgar Award PresentationRecipient: Alan H. Jobe, MD, PhD, FAAPPresented by: James Greenberg, MD, FAAPYoung Investigator Awards supported by Mead Johnson NutritionApgar Award supported by Abbott Nutrition6:00 pm – 7:30 pmTrainees and Early Career Neonatologists(TECaN) Social Hour (No CME Credit)Seaport World Trade Center, Cityview Ballroom IIJoin us immediately following the Apgar Award atthe Seaport Trade Center for networking, drinksand hearty appetizers, a social media update, andwhat’s happening with TECaN.Supported by Abbott NutritionAAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$1:00pm–6:00pmBoston Brewery & Historic Pub Tour(Adults Only)See page 139 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.1:15pm–5:30pmOn The Trail Through CambridgeSee page 139 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.All tours depart from the convention center.Use the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!50AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 151:15 pm – 2:00 pmMeet the Faculty (No CME Credit)AAP Resource Center, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941New ADHD Guidelines& Tool Kit:Mark Wolraich, MD, FAAPBright Futures: Paula Duncan, MD, FAAPInfectious Diseases Safety of Medicines, ProvisionalSection on Advances in Therapeutics & Technology:Paul Offit, MD, FAAP; Lisa Mathis, MDSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS2:00 pm – 2:45 pmF1095 AAP Online Tools and ResourcesBCEC, Room 50Participants will be provided an update onthe increasing array of online resources andcomputerized decision-support tools developedand maintained by the AAP. These resources willbe presented by simulating a primary carephysician’s typical workday.Michael Leu, MD, MS, MHS, FAAPF1096 Evaluating and Managing the ChildWith Recurring InfectionsBCEC, Room 160This session will begin with discussion on theexpected number of infections during childhood.Cases will be presented and discussed to reviewsome of the more common reasons for recurrentinfections. Attendees are encouraged to interactduring the case presentations. The importance ofa good history and complete examination will bestressed, and diagnostic evaluation for each casewill be discussed.Meg Fisher, MD, FAAPF1097 First and Second Seizure…NowWhat Do I Do?➤➤Repeats as F2028BCEC, Room 253 A-BWhen a child presents with a first or second seizure,with or without fever, anxiety can be high for bothparents and pediatricians. Do you know how toevaluate and manage the child with a first or secondseizure and when to consider medicines or referralto a neurologist? Come review AAP practices andunderstand the most current approach for a childpresenting with seizures.Eric Kossoff, MDF1098 Kawasaki Disease: An Update➤➤Repeats as F1126BCEC, Room 52 BThis session will update attendees on diagnosticand treatment aspects of Kawasaki disease, themost common cause of acquired heart disease inchildren in developed countries, including incompleteKawasaki disease. Additionally, there will bebrief updates related to advances in understandingthe etiology and genetic basis of susceptibility tothis illness.Stanford Shulman, MD, FAAPEDUCATION/NETWORKINGSATAlumni Cocktail ReceptionOctober 15, 6 to 8 p.m.Institute of Contemporary Art100 Northern Avenue, Boston, MAJoin us for drinks,hors d’oeuvres,art and entertainmentChildren’s Hospital Boston TourOctober 16, Noon to 2 p.m.Children’s Hospital Boston300 Longwood Avenue (Bus provided)Tour highlights: MR/ORRobotic SurgerySimulation ICUsJimmy Fund ClinicFor more information about the event or the hospital, stop bybooth #421 in the American Academy of Pediatrics exhibit hall,visit childrenshospital.org/events or email marketing@childrens.harvard.edu$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 51

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 15SEMINARS2:00 pm – 3:30 pmS1100 Implementing Oral Health RiskAssessments in Pediatric CareBCEC, Room 207Expert group members of the Brightening OralHealth: Implementing Oral Health Risk Assessmentsin Pediatric Care will present data on a recentnational modified learning designed to implementoral health risk assessments into pediatric primarycare. The session will provide the practicing pediatricianwith key tools, resources, and strategies toimplement the oral health risk assessment and providean opportunity for participants to ask questionsand discuss their questions about implementing oralhealth recommendations.Suzanne Boulter, MD, FAAP; Yasmi Crystal, DMDS1101 Antibiotic Update for thePediatrician➤➤Repeats as S2094BCEC, Room 258 A-BThis session will cover a broad range of more commonpediatric infectious diseases, focusing on currentantimicrobial therapy and prophylaxis with botholder and newer agents for community-associatedbacterial and viral infections that are seen in outpatientor inpatient settings.John Bradley, MD, FAAPS1102 Beat the Toilet Training Blues➤➤Repeats as S2039BCEC, Room 253 CThis session will include an overview of toilet trainingreadiness, discuss red flags for difficult toilet trainingand stool withholding, and use cases to discussmanagement of toilet training challenges.Laura Weissman, MD, FAAPS1103 Coordinating Care for the MedicallyComplex Child—Easy Steps to SuccessBCEC, Room 162This session will present the concept of the medicalhome and how that relates to the pediatric subspecialist/surgicalspecialist. Then models of medical homeprojects involving subspecialists will be compared, andalso models for sharing care coordination payments inchildren with complicated chronic health conditions.Lakshmanan Krishnamurti, MD, MB, BS; Renee Turchi,MD, MPH, FAAPS1104 Dermatology of Newborns andInfantsCCRepeats from S1061BCEC, Room 153Neonatal dermatologic diagnoses such as nevussebaceous, aplasia cutis congenita, hemangiomas,vascular malformations, congenital melanocytic nevi,nevus depigmentosus, nevus of Ota, café-au-laitspots, diaper dermatitis, atopic dermatitis, seborrheicdermatitis, and psoriasis will be reviewed, alongwith their diagnostic and treatment strategies.Patricia Treadwell, MD, FAAPS1105 Down Syndrome UpdateBCEC, Room 203Down syndrome remains the most common causeof intellectual disability. Are you prepared to managea child with Down syndrome? Come hear the latestresearch advances, and understand the developmental,medical, and neurologic issues central to managinga child with Down syndrome.Mary Pipan, MD, FAAPS1106 Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders:Is That the Problem? And What Do We DoAbout It?BCEC, Room 255Prenatal alcohol exposure contributes to long-termmedical, developmental and behavioral challengesfor children. After reviewing the epidemiology and definitionof Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASDs),the range of alcohol’s impact on developing brains;the importance of diagnosis; and protective factors,frequent co-existing challenges and interventionstrategies will be discussed.Lisa Albers Prock, MD, MPH, FAAPS1107 Heads Up: What’s a Doc to KnowAbout Pediatric Sports Concussions?BCEC, Room 257This session will include a mixture of a didacticpresentation on concussion, correlation with clinicalcases and a question and answer session. It willinclude an overview on concussion epidemiology,diagnosis, and treatment. We will review the appropriateon-field and in-office history and physical examfor patients with concussion. Learn the complicationsof concussion and better understand whichpatients may need emergent referral/transport andwhich patients may need referral to a specialist forfurther long-term management.Mark Halstead, MD, FAAP; Kevin Walter, MD, FAAPS1108 Menses as a Vital Sign➤➤Repeats as S2043BCEC, Room 206This session will cover the physiology of menstruationin adolescent girls and include the approach tothe adolescent girl with irregular menses (secondaryamenorrhea, oligomenorrhea, menorrhagia). In addition,the management of these selected menstrualdisorders will be discussed.Cynthia Holland-Hall, MD, MPH, FAAP; Sara Lee, MD, FAAPS1109 Pediatric Urology Update for thePediatrician—What’s New?BCEC, Room 254This session will review and discuss common urologicalconditions, emergent conditions, and enuresisand voiding dysfunction.Mark Cain, MD, FAAPINTERACTIVE GROUP FORUMI1111 Developmental Milestones: Risk Factorsfor Child Abuse and Unintentional InjuryBCEC, Room 106It has been shown that improved knowledge of developmentcan help to improve parental self-efficacyand supervision skills. Faculty will highlight key pointsusing a developmental approach to assist pediatriciansin identifying injury mechanisms to focus onwhen discussing anticipatory guidance and interventions.Attendees will emerge with improved skills forcommunicating about development with parents andtargeted advice for high-risk developmental phases.Phyllis Agran, MD, MPH, FAAP; Sandra Murray, MD, FAAPAUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONSA1115 T Case Lessons in Thyroid Disease➤➤Repeats as A2053BCEC, Room 252Various case scenarios related to thyroid diseasewill be presented and responses will be solicitedfrom the audience. Explanations will be given by thepresenter following each case discussion. Each casewill be carefully chosen to illustrate a point.Scott Rivkees, MD, FAAPA1116 Don’t Believe Everything You Read:Getting the Most Out of Journal ArticlesBCEC, Room 107Participants will review multiple examples of commonerrors from pediatric journal articles. The exampleswill teach participants how to be more discriminatingreaders of research conclusions and statistics injournal articles.Andrea Marmor, MD, FAAP; Thomas B. Newman, MD,MPH, FAAPA1117 The Eyes Have It!➤➤Repeats as A2055BCEC, Room 104Many pediatric systemic diseases have specificocular findings. This session will present eye findingsthat, when recognized, will direct pediatricians towardthe correct diagnosis. It will also discuss systemicdiseases that have associated ocular problems.Daniel Karr, MD, FAAP; Gregg T. Lueder, MD, FAAPWORKSHOPSW1119 Otoscopy Workshop: ImportantObservations and Diagnosis Using theOtoscope $$CCRepeats from W1051BCEC, Room 208This workshop provides both didactic education andhands-on training in otoscopy. This teaching sessionenables physicians to improve their diagnostic skills.There are 4 teaching stations: one for video demonstrationof pneumatic otoscopy, one each for trainingin pneumatic otoscopy and audiologic and tympanometrictechniques, and one for self-assessment byvideo testing.Kristina Rosbe, MD, FAAP; Mark S. Volk, MD, DMD, FACS, FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!52AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 15SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS3:00 pm – 3:45 pmF1121 HirsutismBCEC, Room 204The session will review pathophysiology and morphologyof hirsutism and differentiate it from hypertrichosis.The attendees should become more competentin the evaluation and treatment of hirsutism.Anne Lucky, MD, FAAPF1122 Pediatric Follow-up of AbnormalFetal Imaging FindingsCCRepeats from F1038BCEC, Room 51Many babies are born with obstetric and prenatalimaging reports that indicate a need for follow-up offindings identified in utero. This session aims to helppediatricians understand what the pathologies inquestion might be, what the indications for follow-upare, and which tests to order if indicated.Dorothy Bulas, MD, FAAPF1123 Respiratory Noises in Infants:Wheeze, Rattle, and CoughCCRepeats from F1076BCEC, Room 160This session will guide pediatricians in an organizedapproach to evaluate infants and children withnoisy breathing. Case presentations will be used toillustrate the proper terminology and descriptive languagefor various respiratory noises.Miles Weinberger, MD, FAAPF1124 FISH and Chips: How to Order andInterpret a Wide Variety of Genetic TestsBCEC, Room 52 BThis session will address the information thepediatrician needs to know to understand the variousforms of genetic testing (karyotype, FISH [], DNA sequencing,chromosome microarray) with emphasis on the indicationsand limitations of each test as well as howto interpret the test results.David Miller, MD, FAAP4:00 pm – 4:45 pmF1125 How to Recognize OralManifestation of Systemic DiseaseBCEC, Room 50Diseases with oral manifestations are very wideranging. Clinical cases will be used to demonstratediagnostics and clinical pearls for oral mucosalchanges that can be a sign of a systemic disease.This session will highlight certain systemic diseasessuch as leukemia, diabetes mellitus, anemia, Crohndisease, and Langerhans cell histiocytosis.Martha Ann Keels, DDS, PhDF1126 Kawasaki Disease: An UpdateCCRepeats from F1098BCEC, Room 52 BThis session will update attendees on diagnostic andtreatment aspects of Kawasaki disease, the mostcommon cause of acquired heart disease in childrenin developed countries, including incomplete Kawasakidisease. Additionally, there will be brief updatesrelated to advances in understanding the etiology andgenetic basis of susceptibility to this illness.Stanford Shulman, MD, FAAPF1127 Metabolic and Genetic Mimics ofChild AbuseBCEC, Room 259 AMetabolic and genetic disorders can mimic childabuse and create diagnostic dilemmas for physicians.Using a case-based approach, this sessionwill review the appropriate workup strategies that canbe used to distinguish between these disorders andabuse in children with fractures, failure to thrive, andother conditions.Cindy Christian, MD, FAAPF1128 State of Pre- and PostmortemGenetic Testing for Cardiomyopathies,Channelopathies, and Sudden InfantDeath SyndromeBCEC, Room 204This session will provide specific cases of cardiomyopathyand describe the associated genetic defectand the family of defects that the case illustrates.Michael Ackerman, MD, PhDSEMINARS4:00 pm – 5:30 pmS1131 American Board of Pediatrics’Maintenance of Certification: HowApproved Part 4 Activities Can Help YouImprove Care for Your PatientsBCEC, Room 206This session will include an overview of AmericanBoard of Pediatrics Part 4 Maintenance ofCertification quality improvement programs followedby a series of case studies on programs that havebeen implemented in private practices. Faculty willalso review how programs can be implemented inyour practice.H. James Brown, MD, FAAP; Paul Miles, MD, FAAPS1132 Complementary Medicine inChildren and Adolescents: A ScientificEvaluation of Herbs, Acupuncture,Homeopathy, Massage, and ChiropracticTherapiesBCEC, Room 203Adolescents use complementary therapies such asacupuncture, homeopathy, massage and chiropracticto soothe body and mind despite lack of evidence.Attendees will learn about alternative therapies andtheir use by adolescents. Scientific trials that support ordispute these therapies will be discussed. Participantsare encouraged to present their own cases.Cora Breuner, MD, MPH, FAAPS1133 Doctor, Is It Autism? DiagnosticDilemmas in the School-Aged Child➤➤Repeats as S2041BCEC, Room 160This didactic session will begin with a descriptionof symptoms seen in a variety of disorders that arepart of the differential diagnosis for autism spectrumdisorder in the school-aged child, including intellectualdisability, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder,nonverbal learning disability, tic disorders, and mooddisorders. Cases and short video vignettes will illustratean approach to differential diagnosis. Tools thatmay be helpful to the pediatrician will be reviewed,and potential referral resources for both etiologicand Diagnostic and Statistical Manual categoricaldiagnosis will be covered. Finally, several model projectsthat may improve the coordination between themedical home, necessary subspecialists, and theeducational system will be presented.Kathryn Ellerbeck, MD, FAAP; Catherine Smith, PhDS1134 OMG, I Have a Teenager! HelpingParents Understand and Prevent RiskyTeen BehaviorCCRepeats from S1066BCEC, Room 257This session will prepare pediatricians to deliveranticipatory guidance to parents of adolescents, andto adolescents using a strengths-based approach,including how to talk with teens about substanceabuse. This approach helps adolescents identifywhat they do well as a means to motivate them toavoid risky behaviors like substance abuse.Paula Duncan, MD, FAAPS1135 Pearls and Pitfalls of Fractures➤➤Repeats as S2044BCEC, Room 162This is a case-based discussion with multiple casesto illustrate common fractures seen in children ofvarious ages. The faculty will alternate presentingcases to the audience with question and answerinteraction for each case presented. Short didacticteaching points will be included in the summary ofeach case. Pearls and pitfalls to remember will beemphasized. Some of the common complications offractures will be presented in case format, includingcompartment syndrome, nerve injury, growth plateinjury, and vascular compromise.John Flynn, MD, FAAPEDUCATION/NETWORKINGSAT$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 53

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 15SEMINARS4:00 pm – 5:30 pmS1136 Toxic Weekend UpdateBCEC, Room 51This session will cover several topics, includingdecontamination strategies, new drugs of abuse,information about select serotonin reuptake inhibitors,drug interactions, and environmental toxins(lead, polychlorinated biphenyls, and others currentlyin the news).Suzan Mazor, MD; Alan Woolf, MD, FAAPS1137 Practice Efficiency: UsingNonphysician Providers and Ancillary Staffto Improve the Bottom LineBCEC, Room 207The session will cover the most common billingmistakes and how to avoid them, maximizing practicerevenues through proper billing for medical andsurgical services provided by nonphysician providers(NPPs), the conditions under which “incident-to” billingshould be used, words to avoid when discussing“incident to” with payers, when to use a physician’sprovider number versus when to use the NPP providernumber, coverage of NPP services, and minimizingrisk of noncompliance.Margie Andreae, MD, FAAP; Herschel Lessin, MD, FAAPS1138 Use It or Lose It: Bone HealthAdvising for the AdolescentBCEC, Room 254Bone health in children and adolescents is multifactorial,and few interventions impart greater benefitsto the attainment of skeletal resilience than physicalactivity—as with muscle, you “use it or lose it.”This session will describe the numerous influenceson bone development, including physical activity,calcium, vitamin D, and normal pubertal hormonalincreases, as well as how these synergistically interact.The latest theories on the pathophysiology ofthe female athlete triad will be explored as a modelof how imbalances in exercise and diet have deleteriouseffects on the skeleton. Research findings willbe shared that suggest that stress fracture, a boneinjury sustained by young athletes, may provideinsights into the genetics of osteoporosis.Catherine Gordon, MD, FAAP; Keith Loud, MD, FAAPS1139 What’s New in PediatricGastroenterology—Bleeders, Spittersand Poopers➤➤Repeats as S2102BCEC, Room 153Participants will be exposed to recent updates indiagnostic tools for gastroesophageal reflux/gastroesophagealreflux disease (GERD) (including pHprobe use, new types of pH probes, use of impedancemonitoring, endoscopy with biopsy in particularto differentiate GERD from eosinophilic esophagitis,and appropriate use of radiographic and scintigraphicstudies). Outpatient management of chronic constipationwith/without encopresis will be discussed,including red flags for further evaluation for underlyinganatomical or neurologic problems, includingHirschsprung disease and other neurogenic causesof constipation. A final case will be presented todiscuss evaluation and management of the younginfant presenting with rectal bleeding, including useof dietary changes involving breast milk and hypoallergenicformulas.Alan Leichtner, MD, FAAPINTERACTIVE GROUP FORUMSI1141 Decisions, Decisions…and How toInvolve the Pediatric PatientBCEC, Room 108Both general pediatricians and pediatric subspecialistsencounter difficult decision-making situationswith patients and families. This didactic and casebasedsession will introduce consent/permission/assent/dissent, assessment of decision-makingcapacity, and strategies for disclosure of diagnosisand prognosis. Through selected cases, attendeeswill explore how to involve the patient and family indifficult decision-making.Jennifer Linebarger, MD; Suzanne Toce, MD, FAAPI1142 Self-Hypnosis as an EffectiveTreatment of Children With ChronicSymptomsBCEC, Room 106This session will provide an overview of hypnotherapy.Participants will be instructed in a self-hypnosisrelaxation technique. Videotaped examples ofpatients will be used and participants will practicehypnosis techniques with each other.Ran Anbar, MD, FAAPI1143 Program to Enhance Relationshipand Communication Skills (PERCS)CCRepeats from I1043BCEC, Room 161This session will demonstrate the powerful effectthat training in communication skills has on theability to deal with the difficult conversations andemotional situations. This session will provide anoverview of how highly interactive communicationtraining helps pediatricians/pediatric health care professionalsdevelop not only clinical, but also “emotional”standards of care.Elaine Meyer, PhD, RN; Norma Sandrock, MDAUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONSA1145 Endocrine PearlsBCEC, Room 107Multiple cases and/or pictures will be presented toillustrate various aspects of endocrinology essentialto the practice of pediatricsLynne Levitsky, MD, FAAPA1146 Fits, Faints, and Funny Spells:You Make the Diagnosis!BCEC, Room 104What was that spell? Was it a seizure, migraine, tic,or something else? Come learn to diagnose andmanage the spells that most commonly present inyour office and learn what is neurologic, cardiac, oreven benign.Eric Kossoff, MD; Donald Lewis, MD, FAAN, FAAPA1147 Genetic and Metabolic UnknownsBCEC, Room 252This interactive session will focus on the cardinalfindings and medical history of a wide variety ofgenetic and metabolic conditions with an emphasison those conditions that are now known to be relativelycommon and treatable.Mark Korson, MD, FABMG; Jonathan Picker, MDWORKSHOPSW1149 Eye Examination Skills Using theOphthalmoscope $$CCRepeats from W1050BCEC, Room 211Develop confidence in your ability to use the ophthalmoscopeto evaluate the cornea, retina, and opticnerve. Following a short didactic introduction, one-ononeinstructor guidance is provided in techniques forexamining infants and children. Case studies will beused to illustrate key findings. We guarantee you willsee the optic disk by the end of this course and havefun in the process.Robert Gross, MD, MBA, FAAP; Steven Lichtenstein, MD,FAAO, FAAPW1150 Debriefing the NewbornResuscitation $$➤➤Repeats as W2057BCEC, Room 212This hands-on workshop will allow participants tolearn how to use a simulated resuscitation in themost effective way possible. An emphasis will beplaced on developing team-building skills that allowresuscitators to gain confidence by having the handsonsession followed by a debriefing that encouragespoint-of-care learning experiences.Jesse Bender, MD; Louis Halamek, MD, FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!54AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESATURDAY, OCTOBER 15SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS5:00 pm – 5:45 pmF1151 Milk Intolerance: Is It the Lactose,Milk Protein, IBS, or Superstition?➤➤Repeats as F2029BCEC, Room 258 A-BThe faculty will review the clinical presentation ofboth milk protein intolerance and of lactose intolerance,using case examples for discussion purposes.The pathophysiology of each will be reviewed, includingnew information of intestinal reactions to milkprotein and genetic markers of lactase deficiency.Treatments including new formulas and pre- andprobiotics for infants and children and of low-lactoseand lactose-free diets will be discussed. The recentAAP recommendations and review by the NationalInstitutes of Health–sponsored Lactose Intoleranceand Health Working Group will be incorporated intothis discussion.Jenifer Lightdale, MD, MPH, FAAPF1152 Managing Dental Trauma in thePediatrician’s Office➤➤Repeats as F2119BCEC, Room 253 CThis session will use case-based learning to demonstratehow to manage primary and permanent toothtrauma. Examples of discoloration, subluxations,displacements, and avulsions of both primary andpermanent teeth will be shown. Management of softtissue injury in the oral cavity will also be discussed.Cases involving child abuse dental trauma andsports-related injuries will be reviewed.Martha Ann Keels, DDS, PhDF1153 Sexually Transmissible Infectionsin Adolescents➤➤Repeats as F2126BCEC, Room 253 A-BAdvances in diagnostics have put sexually transmittedinfection screening and management well withinthe reach of all pediatricians. This update will reviewcurrent screening recommendations, including lessinvasive modalities—no speculum required! Availablepoint-of-care tests will also be discussed. Changesin the most recent Centers for Disease Control andPrevention STD Treatment Guidelines, including routineHIV testing, will be highlighted.Cynthia Holland-Hall, MD, MPH, FAAPF1154 Understanding and DiagnosingGifted ChildrenBCEC, Room 259 AThe link between giftedness and behavior and healthis frequently missed. Problems may arise in giftedchildren when intellectual ability is not recognizedand nurtured in a supportive environment. This sessionwill review identification of gifted children andprovide clinicians important information needed foranticipatory guidance for these families.Ludwig von Hahn, MD, FAAP» SPECIAL EVENTS (No CME Credit)5:00 pm – 6:30 pmNew this Year! Pediatric SurgicalSpecialists Reception $$BCEC, Ballroom FoyerJoin your fellow surgical specialists for networkingand complimentary food and drink followingSaturday’s educational program. Table top exhibitsare anticipated. Come discuss latest surgicalpractices and advancements.Supported by Children’s Hospital Boston, Oceana Therapeutics, Inc.,Sheikh Zayed Institute for Pediatric Surgical Innovation6:00 pm – 7:00 pmSection on Medical Students, Residents,and Fellowship Trainees Reception andPoster DisplayWestin, Grand Ballroom AEnjoy fabulous food and beverages while viewingthe poster presentations on clinical cases andinternational electives.Supported by Abbott Nutrition6:00 pm — 7:30 pmCommunity Pediatrics Networking Eventand Poster DisplayWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel,Grand Ballroom B–ENetwork with other community pediatricians andenjoy complimentary food while viewing the posterpresentations on local community-based projects.Meet the ASPIRE Pediatric Vaccine Researchawardees.Supported by Pfizer7:00 pm – 10:00 pmV1160 Boston Experience! at theMuseum of Science $$Complimentary shuttle bus service available fromall hotels within the AAP hotel block. See page 15for detailed Shuttle Bus information.A new exhibit, A Day in Pompeii, opens one weekbefore the NCE and remains open Saturday eveningto conference attendees!Artifacts from Pompei, one of Imperial Rome’smost cosmopolitan cities, will reveal the richnessof one of the greatest archaeological treasuresever unearthed including 13 wall-sized frescoes,over a dozen pieces of gold jewelry, marble andbronze statuary, gold coins, and other dazzlingexamples of ancient Roman artistry. Other artifactsfrom frying pans, fishhooks, and merchants’scales to ceramics, oil lamps, graffiti stones, andcarbonized bread capture aspects of daily life.Visitors can also experience the power of volcanoesfrom interactive displays and learn abouttheir victims by exploring the body casts that haveimmortalized them.The Boston Museum of Science features interactiveexhibits for adults and children includingleadership in technological literacy, and discoveriesin biomedical and life sciences. Experience thenatural world, technology and engineering, earth,life, space, math and physical sciences, and evennanotech and nanomedicine.Four science theaters including Omni Shows,Planetarium Shows, Lighting Shows, and 3DShows are also complimentary during the event.Food is available for purchase.A Day in PompeiiEDUCATION/NETWORKINGSAT$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 55

SUNDAYOctober 16pace yourself7:00 am – 8:00 am Meet-the-Expert Discussions7:00 am – 8:15 am District Breakfasts8:30 am – 10:00 am Educational Sessions9:30 am – 4:00 pm AAP Career Fair Sponsored by PedJobs10:00 am – 4:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open10:30 am – 12:15 pm Plenary Sessions12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Meet the Faculty in the AAP Resource Center2:00 pm – 5:45 pm Educational Sessions4:00 pm – 5:30 pm CPR Anytime! in English and Spanish5:30 pm – 7:00 pm President’s Reception in the Exhibit Hall7:00 pm – 8:00 pm Young Physicians’ Reception56AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

EDUCATION/NETWORKING SUNHands-on, non-CME educational opportunities abound this year in theexhibit hall including a NEW product theater stage. Grab lunch and learnsomething new about the latest in pediatric products and services, andmeet one-on-one with the leading pediatric expert faculty and authors inthe AAP Resource Center, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941.October 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 57

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 16» SPECIAL EVENT (No CME Credit)7:00 am – 8:15 amV2000 District Breakfasts $$Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel, See Lobby Signs for LocationsJoin your colleagues in an informal setting and learn more about what is happening in your chapter anddistrict by attending your district breakfast. District leaders will provide an update on national initiatives aswell as regional hot topics.X2002 All in the Family: Helping FamiliesSolve Their Child’s Behavior Problems➤➤Repeats as X3003BCEC, Room 209Behavioral-mental health problems continue toincrease. Working within the family context allowspediatricians to construct solutions with the family’sparticipation. In this session participants will learnwhen and how to shift to family and specific interviewingtechniques to enhance family functioning andcommunication.William Coleman, MD, FAAPAAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$7:00am–8:30amWalking Tour: Victorian Back BaySee page 140 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.All tours depart from the convention center.MEET-THE-EXPERT DISCUSSIONS7:00 am – 8:00 amX2001 The ABCs of IEPs: Helping StudentsAccess Services in School SettingsBCEC, Room 50This session will present an overview of 3 lawsthat govern or affect the education of studentswith disabilities. Faculty will also address whichtypes of students qualify for services, which kindsof services are available, and the role of parentsand the pediatric health care provider. Discussionwill occur regarding collaborative models that worksuccessfully with schools.Ludwig von Hahn, MD, FAAPX2003 Are Food Allergies Causing MyChild’s Abdominal Symptoms?BCEC, Room 258 A-BThis session will help the pediatrician gain a betterunderstanding of when to consider the role of foodallergy in specific gastrointestinal conditions and howto formulate an appropriate management plan.Terri Brown-Whitehorn, MD, FAAPX2004 Business Case for the MedicalHome: The Brand Name for Pediatrics ofthe FutureCCRepeats from X1002BCEC, Room 51This session will inform attendees of existing AAPmedical home resources to implement the medicalhome within pediatric practices as well as providedirection on promoting the medical home to payers.Participants will learn of available resources todevelop the medical home within their practicealong with strategies to engage payers to pay forthe medical home provided by the practice.Peter Rappo, MD, FAAPX2005 Community-Associated MRSACCRepeats from X1004BCEC, Room 52 BThe epidemiology, clinical manifestations, and managementof community-associated methicillin-resistantStaphylococcus aureus (CA-MRSA) infections inchildren will be discussed. Mechanisms of antibioticresistance and molecular characteristics of CA-MRSAisolates will be briefly described. Skin and soft tissueinfections will be highlighted, and recent trials will bediscussed. Strategies for preventing recurrent infectionswill be reviewed.Sheldon Kaplan, MD, FAAPX2006 Don’t Miss This! Diagnoses thePediatrician Never Wants to Miss!➤➤Repeats as X3005BCEC, Room 204This session will focus on providing basic informationabout some of the life-threatening conditions thatcan likely present to primary care pediatricians.Clinical cases will be presented illustrating how toidentify theses conditions. Participants will learnhow to provide initial resuscitative efforts and howto direct the patient to the appropriate center fordefinitive care.Tom Jaksic, MD, PhD, FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!58AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 16MEET-THE-EXPERT DISCUSSIONS7:00 am – 8:00 amX2007 Everyday Neurology Questions inYour Office➤➤Repeats as X3007BCEC, Room 160Faculty will discuss how to diagnose and initiallymanage the child with a neurologic complaint in yourclinic. Does she have hydrocephalus or just a largehead? Does he have a brain tumor or just a Bellpalsy? You make the call. Come bring your casesand questions.Donald Gilbert, MD, FAAPX2008 Lumps, Bumps, and Pits: PediatricHead and Neck Masses➤➤Repeats as X3009BCEC, Room 52 AThis course will review the clinical presentation ofcommon and uncommon head and neck masses,including congenital, benign, and malignant masses.Development of a differential diagnosis and appropriatediagnostic testing will be reviewed. The role ofmedical and surgical management of most of thecommon head and neck masses will be reviewed.Mark S. Volk, MD, DMD, FACS, FAAPX2009 Preventing PTSD in Primary CareBCEC, Room 259 AThis session will present data demonstratingthat early stress affects health throughout life.Revolutionary findings from animal and humanstudies demonstrate that these stressors changegene expression and will be presented, along withevidence that early intervention can reverse thesechanges. Strategies to minimize this impact willbe reviewed.Steven Berkowitz, MDX2010 Sinusitis for the PediatricianBCEC, Room 257This will be a practical approach to the diagnosisand treatment of acute bacterial sinusitis and itscommon complications. Clinical presentations,microbiology, and management controversies will bereviewed. Discussion will be based on clinical cases.Ellen Wald, MD, FAAPX2011 Vitamin D: New Roles, New Doses—Do Children and Teens Need More?CCRepeats from X1010BCEC, Room 153This session will review the role of vitamin D in bonehealth as well as other areas, such as immunity,cancer prevention, and cardiovascular health.Attendees will better understand how to documentcurrent deficiencies in many pediatric and adolescentgroups and discuss the need for increased vitamin Dintake in breastfed babies, as well as older childrenand adolescents.Catherine Gordon, MD, FAAPSECTION/COUNCIL PROGRAMS7:30 am – 12:00 pmH2014 Section on Allergy & ImmunologyProgram: Day 2New and Emerging Therapies in FoodAllergy, Asthma, and Allergic RhinitisBCEC, Room 1027:30am Section on Allergy & ImmunologyBreakfast & Business Meeting8:00am Acknowledgement of Travel GrantRecipients and Case Presentationsby Pediatric Residents and Allergy/Immunology Fellows9:30am Jerome Glaser DistinguishedService AwardRecipient: Bradley E. Chipps, MD, PhD, FAAPPresented by: Scott Sicherer, MD, FAAP9:40am Late Breaking Topic: Administrationof Influenza Vaccine to Egg AllergicPatientsJohn Kelso, MD, FAAP10:00am New and Emerging Therapies in FoodAllergiesScott Sicherer, MD, FAAP10:40am New and Emerging Therapies inAsthmaBradley Chipps, MD, PhD, FAAP11:15am New and Emerging Therapies inAllergic RhinitisMichael Blaiss, MD, FAAPTravel Grant Program and Jerome Glaser Award supported by Merck& Company, Inc.7:30 am – 1:30 pmH2015 Section on Surgery Program: Day 3Abstract Presentations and CasePresentations—Diagnosing and ManagingYour Most Challenging CasesBCEC, Room 2057:30am Scientific Session #3Moderators: Sherif Emil, MD, FAAP;Christopher Weldon, MD9:00am Break9:20am Scientific Session #4Moderators: Robert Cowles, MD, FAAP;Richard Falcone, MD11:30am Luncheon and Clinical ProblemSolving SessionSigmund Ein, MD, FAAP; Michael G. Caty,MD, FAAP1:30pm Adjourn8:00 am – 12:00 pmH2016 T Section on OrthopaedicsProgram: Day 2Annual Update of MusculoskeletalMedicineWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Otis8:00am9:30am9:45am11:00am11:45am12:00pmScientific SessionBreakScientific SessionTop 10 Sports PapersCynthia Rose LaBella, MD, FAAP;Larry Wells, MD, FAAPResident AwardsEllen Raney, MD, FAAP, AbstractChairpersonAdjournResident Awards supported by Pediatric Orthopaedic Societyof North America8:00 am – 1:00 pmH2017 T Section on Oral HealthOral Health Services and the MedicalHome: Progress in the US, Payment,Prevention, Modalities, Links to Obesity,and RecommendationsBCEC, Room 105Moderator: Rani Gereige, MD, FAAP8:00am Oral Health OverviewRebecca Slayton, DDS, PhD; FranciscoRamos-Gomez, DDS, MS, MPH9:00am Current Status of Oral HealthWilliam Bailey, DDS, MPH; WendyMouradian, MD, FAAP1. Oral Health Disparities2. Lessons Learned from HealthyPeople 20103. New Measure for Healthy People20204. New Water FluoridationRecommendations10:00am Payment for Physician Provided OralHealth ServicesAmos Deinard, MD, MPH, FAAP11:00am Diet, Oral Health, and ObesityMartha Ann Keels, DDS, PhD12:00pm Section Luncheon, Oral Health ServiceAward Presentation, and Chapter OralHealth Advocates PresentationsOral Health Service AwardRecipient: Martha Ann Keels, DDS, PhD1:00pm ConcludeLuncheon supported in part by DR Products LLC and3M ESPE Dental ProductsEDUCATION/NETWORKINGSUN$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 59

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 168:00 am – 4:30 pmH2018 Section on Perinatal PediatricsProgram: Day 3Understanding Transitional NeonatalPhysiology: Providing Care Appropriatelyfor the Newborn in the First Momentsof Life (Meet the COFN, Fellows Sessionand Workshops on Coding, PulmonaryFunctioning, and Debriefing)Seaport Hotel, Plaza Ballroom8:00am Sneak Preview: What’s Going to beNew in the 2012 “Guidelines forPerinatal Care” Manual Update fromthe Committee on Fetus & Newborn?Lu-Ann Papile, MD, FAAP, COFN Chair8:30am IntroductionModerator: Chris Colby, MD8:35am Top Evidence-based Changes inNeonatal ResuscitationJane E. McGowan8:55am Monitoring Oxygen Delivery: ThePhysiology of Oxygenation DuringTransition: What Are the Standards for O2 Monitoring?John Kattwinkel9:25am Distending Pressure in the DeliveryRoom: New Tools, New ApproachNoah Hillman9:55am Break10:15am CV Support in the Delivery Room:Can We Do it Better?Myra Wyckoff10:45am Impact of Resuscitation Managementon Cerebral Blood Flow—Implicationsfor OutcomeShahab Noori11:10am Postresuscitation Care: TemperatureManagementMarilyn Escobedo11:35am NRP Recommendations in the Future:What Questions Remain?Ola Saugstad11:50am Panel Discussion/Audience Questions12:30pm Neonatal Career Development Seminar(NCDS): Tips on Transitioning—Fellowto Colleague with John Hartline andMarilyn Escobedo.Free box lunch for attendees.John Hartline; Marilyn EscobedoAfternoon Sessions1:30-4:30pm CONCURRENT SKILLS WORKSHOPS1:30-2:45pm Workshops A, B, C2:45-3:15pm Break3:15-4:30pm Repeat of concurrent workshops A, B, CA. Resuscitating in Virtual Reality:Debriefing After Simulation TrainingWorkshop Leader: Lou HalamekB. Pulmonary Function Testing for theNeonatologistWorkshop Leaders: Robert Castile;Howard Panitch; Steven AbmanC. Coding WorkshopWorkshop Leaders: Gil Martin;Stephen PearlmanNCDS Luncheon Supported by Mead Johnson Nutrition8:00 am – 5:15 pmH2019 Section on Urology Program: Day 2Premier National Meeting on Pediatric UrologyBCEC, Room 2108:00am Abstract Session 6: Oncology &Transplant8:50am AAP Guest Lecturer: HealthcareReform and the Pediatric Urologist/Current Healthcare EconomicsRobert E. Moffit, PhD9:35am Break, Poster Viewing9:55am Panel: Clinical Research in PediatricUrology: the Need, the Challenge, andthe Way ForwardModerator: Hillary L. Copp, MD, MSPanelists: Caleb P. Nelson, MD, MPH;Mark A. Schuster, MD, PhD; Jim C. Hu,MD, MPH10:40am Abstract Session 7: Myelomeningocele11:12am Pediatric Urology Medal PresentationRecipient: Stuart B. Bauer, MD, FAAPPresenter: David B. Joseph, MD, FAAP11:35am Business meeting12:00pm Lunch1:30pm Panel: Transitional Care: From PediatricPatient to the Rest of Your LifeModerator: Stacy T. Tanaka, MDPanelists: Rosalia Misseri, MD, FAAP;Melissa Kaufman, MD, PhD; SuzanneMcLaughlin, MD, FAAP2:15pm Abstract Session 8: Bladder3:00pm Break, Poster Viewing3:15pm Video Panel: Surgical Options forContinence: Roads Less TraveledModerators: Elizabeth B. Yerkes, MD,FAAP; Mark P. Cain, MD, FAAPVesicoscopic Bladder NeckReconstructionRafal Chrzan, MDCombined Laparoscopic MACEProcedure with AntegradeAndrew Kirsch, MD, FAAPThe Use of Deflux in the IncontinentPatientDomininc Frimberger, MDIntravesical Botox Therapy forPediatric UrologistsElizabeth Yerkes, MD, FAAP4:15pm Abstract Session 9: Incontinence/Reconstruction8:00 am – 6:00 pmH2020 Section on Critical Care Program& Reception: Day 1Scientific Abstract Presentations andTechnological Advances in PediatricCritical CareRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, AtlanticBallroom 18:00am IntroductionJohn P. Straumanis, MD, FAAP8:15am Oral Abstract Session I9:30am Poster Walk Rounds and Coffee Break10:30am Oral Abstract Session IIEducational Session: Section onCritical CareTechnologic Advances in PediatricCritical Care: The Toys of the PICU1:00pm IntroductionJohn P. Straumanis, MD, FAAP1:10pm Ultrasound Use in Pediatric CriticalCareWilliam Tsai, MD2:00pm Renal Replacement TherapiesTimothy E. Bunchman, MD2:50pm Coffee Break3:10pm ECMO and VADFrancis Fynn-Thompson, MD4:00pm Panel Discussion4:30pm Presentation of DistinguishedCareer Award—Section on Critical CareRecipient: Timothy S. Yeh, MD, FAAP5:00pm Reception, Abstract Awards, andSection Business MeetingUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!60AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 168:15 am – 1:15 pmH2021 Section on Cardiology & CardiacSurgery Program: Day 3Quality ImprovementRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, PacificGrand Ballroom E-H8.15am Presentation of the 2011 YoungInvestigator and Education Travel GrantAwardsRecipients: TBD8:20am Presentation of the 2011Research Fellowship AwardRecipient: Katja M. Gist, MD, FAAP8:25am Presentation of the Results of the2010–2011 Research FellowshipAwardPresenter: Thomas C. Dispenza, MD8:55am Founders Award PresentationRecipient: James A. Moller, MD,FAAP9:00am Founders Address:Presenter: TBD9:30am BREAK9:45am Symposium 3: Quality ImprovementModerators: James Tweddell, MD, FAAP;W. Robert Morrow, MD, FAAPThe JCCHD National QualityImprovement Collaborative (NPC-QIC)Robert H. Beekman, III, MD, FAAPNomenclature/Database of SurgicalTreatment in Congenital HeartDiseaseJeffrey Jacobs, MDLinking Databases to EvaluateOutcomes and QualitySara Pasquali, MD, FAAPPlanning for SurgeryMichael MitchellAssessment of Technical Competencyin Pediatric Cardiac SurgeryEmile Bacha, MD, FACSPanel Discussion1:15pm AdjournResearch Fellowship Award Supported by the Helen and WillWebster Foundation8:30 am – 12:30 pmH2022 Section on Otolaryngology-Headand Neck Surgery ProgramHow to Appropriately Order andInterpret Diagnostic Tests for PediatricRhinosinusitisRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, Spectacle8:30am9:15am10:00am10:15am11:00am11:45amClinical Evaluation of Rhinosinusitis,Role of Imaging?Diego Preciado, MD, FAAPMedical Management: AllergyJordan Scott, MD, FAAPBreakMedical Management: Sinusitis, Roleof Viruses and Bacteria, EmergingPathogensEllen Wald, MD, FAAPSurgical Management of Sinusitis(What about balloons?)Mike Cunningham, MD, FAAPCase Presentations and Discussion8:30 am – 12:00 pmH2023 Section on Emergency MedicineProgram: Day 3Educational Presentations and JointSession with BioethicsSeaport Hotel, Seaport Ballroom8:30am9:30am9:45am10:00amA Review of the Top Ten PEM Articlesin 2010/2011Manish Shah, MD, FAAPPEM Network UpdateTodd Chang, MD, FAAP; Angela Lumba, MDBreakCocaine, Consent, Confidentiality,and the Clap: Ethical Controversiesin PEM (Drug Testing, Consent,Confidentiality)Jill Baren, MD; Douglas Diekema, MD,MPH, FAAP; Lalit Bajaj, MD, FAAP8:30 am – 3:00 pmH2024 Section on Hospital MedicineProgramEssential Tools for the PediatricHospitalistBCEC, Room 258 C8:30am Poster Session and Presentationof the 2011 Pediatric HospitalMedicine Abstract Research AwardRecipient: Paul L. Aronson, MD9:30am The Pediatric Hospitalist and Creatinga Culture of Patient SafetyShannon Phillips, MD, MPH, FAAP10:30am Break10:45am Introduction to Lean-Six Sigma Toolsfor the Pediatric HospitalistMatt Morrissette11:45am Section Business Meeting(Grab Lunch and Talk)12:45pm Break1:00pm Information Technology Tools for thePediatric HospitalistStuart Weinberg, MD, FAAP2:00pm Infectious Disease Update for thePediatric HospitalistRussell Steele, MD, FAAP3:00pm AdjournHospital Medicine Abstract Research Lecture supported byAbbott Nutrition8:30 am – 3:00 pmH2025 Section on Developmental andBehavioral Pediatrics ProgramBehavioral and Educational Approachesto the Treatment of Autism SpectrumDisorderWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Grand Ballroom DModerator: Nathan J. Blum, MD, FAAP8:30am Welcome8:45am Autism InterventionsRobin L. Hansen, MD, FAAP10:00am Dale Richmond/JustinColeman Lectureship AwardRecipient: Laura Kavanagh, MPP11:00am C. Anderson Aldrich AwardRecipient: Mark L. Wolraich, MD, FAAP12:00pm SODBP Business Meeting and Lunch1:30pm Approaches to Common BehaviorProblems in Children with Autism andOther Developmental DisabilitiesNancy Sullivan, PhD2:30pm Panel Discussion/QuestionsEDUCATION/NETWORKINGSUN$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 61

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 16SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS8:30 am – 9:15 amF2027 Anemia in Children: Iron Deficiencyand Beyond➤➤Repeats as F2117BCEC, Room 52 ADespite iron supplementation, anemia still remainsa finding in childhood that must be addressed.The pediatrician is called on to correctly diagnoseand treat iron deficiency, as well as recognize thepotential causes and interventions for this nutritionaldeficiency. In addition, the pediatrician should recognizewhen anemia is due to other causes, suchas immune hemolysis, hemoglobinopathy, chronicdisease, and others. The speaker will give an overviewof the diagnosis and management of anemia inchildren.George Buchanan, MD, FAAPF2028 First and Second Seizure…NowWhat Do I Do?CCRepeats from F1097BCEC, Room 253 A-BWhen a child presents with a first or second seizure,with or without fever, anxiety can be high for both parentsand pediatricians. Do you know how to evaluateand manage the child with a first or second seizureand when to consider medicines or referral to a neurologist?Come review AAP practices and understandthe most current approach for a child presenting withseizures.Eric Kossoff, MDF2029 Milk Intolerance: Is It the Lactose,Milk Protein, IBS, or Superstition?CCRepeats from F1151BCEC, Room 258 A-BThe faculty will review the clinical presentation ofboth milk protein intolerance and of lactose intolerance,using case examples for discussion purposes.The pathophysiology of each will be reviewed, includingnew information of intestinal reactions to milkprotein and genetic markers of lactase deficiency.Treatments including new formulas and pre- andprobiotics for infants and children and of low-lactoseand lactose-free diets will be discussed. The recentAAP recommendations and review by the NationalInstitutes of Health–sponsored Lactose Intoleranceand Health Working Group will be incorporated intothis discussion.Jenifer Lightdale, MD, MPH, FAAPF2030 Moving Quality Forward: The AAPChapter Quality Network Asthma PilotBCEC, Room 51This session will describe how pediatric practices,through working with their AAP state chapter, can collaborativelyimprove pediatric asthma care. Facultywill share how to build state-level learning communitiescomprised of voluntary regional networks ofpediatric practices. Attendees will better understandhow educational resources, expert clinical recommendations,and data collection tools can be usedto support the delivery of optimal pediatric care.The session will focus on asthma care, but the techniqueseasily implementable to many other aspectsof pediatric care.Amy Belisle, MD, FAAPF2031 Parents of Teen Drivers—KeepingThem SafeBCEC, Room 50This session will provide attendees with a definitionof Graduated Driver Licensing (GDL) and review theliterature about the efficacy of various GDL componentsand delaying licensure. The role of the pediatricianin counseling and the role of the parent, especiallywith regard to limiting night driving and carryingteen passengers, will be discussed. Resources forparents about teaching and supervising driving skillsand information about the impact of medical conditions,including epilepsy, attention-deficit/hyperactivitydisorder, and prescription medications, on drivingwill also be covered and discussed.Jeffrey Weiss, MD, FAAPSEMINARS8:30 am – 10:00 amS2039 Beat the Toilet Training BluesCCRepeats from S1102BCEC, Room 253 CThis session will include an overview of toilet trainingreadiness, discuss red flags for difficult toilet trainingand stool withholding, and use cases to discussmanagement of toilet training challenges.Laura Weissman, MD, FAAPS2040 Heavy Petal A to Z: An Update onHerbs and Supplements From Arnica toZingiberCCRepeats from S1063BCEC, Room 203One in 5 individuals take herbs or high-dose vitaminsupplements with their prescription drugs. Discussionwill cover herbal medicine use in the pediatric andadolescent population; commonly used herbal medicines;and less well-known herbs, such as Arnica,Astralagus, Camellia, and Butterbur. Participants areencouraged to discuss their own cases.Cora Breuner, MD, MPH, FAAPS2041 Doctor, Is It Autism? DiagnosticDilemmas in the School-Aged ChildCCRepeats from S1133BCEC, Room 160This didactic session will begin with a description ofsymptoms seen in a variety of disorders that are partof the differential diagnosis for autism spectrum disorder(ASD) in the school-aged child, including intellectualdisability, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder,nonverbal learning disability, tic disorders, andmood disorders. Cases and short video vignetteswill illustrate an approach to differential diagnosis.Tools that may be helpful to the pediatrician will bereviewed, and potential referral resources for bothetiologic and Diagnostic and Statistical Manualcategorical diagnosis will be covered. Finally, severalmodel projects that may improve the coordinationbetween the medical home, necessary subspecialists,and the educational system will be presented.Kathryn Ellerbeck, MD, FAAP; Catherine Smith, PhDS2042 Making Complex Disorders Simpler:A Functional Approach to DevelopmentalDisordersBCEC, Room 52 BThis session will begin with a discussion of whata functional approach to developmental disordersentails. It will then summarize existing classificationsystems and tools. Finally, case presentations will beused to demonstrate the utility of this approach forthe pediatrician.Nancy Murphy, MD, FAAPS2043 Menses as a Vital SignCCRepeats from S1108BCEC, Room 206This session will cover the physiology of menstruationin adolescent girls and include the approach tothe adolescent girl with irregular menses (secondaryamenorrhea, oligomenorrhea, menorrhagia). In addition,the management of these selected menstrualdisorders will be discussed.Cynthia Holland-Hall, MD, MPH, FAAP; Sara Lee, MD, FAAPS2044 Pearls and Pitfalls of FracturesCCRepeats from S1135BCEC, Room 162This is a case-based seminar with multiple cases toillustrate common fractures seen in children of variousages. The faculty will alternate presenting casesto the audience with question and answer interactionfor each case presented. Short didactic teachingpoints will be included in the summary of each case.Pearls and pitfalls to remember will be emphasized.Some of the common complications of fractures willbe presented in case format, including compartmentsyndrome, nerve injury, growth plate injury, and vascularcompromise. There will be time at the end of thesession for general questions about fracture care.John Flynn, MD, FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!62AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 16SEMINARSINTERACTIVE GROUP FORUMWORKSHOPS8:30 am – 10:00 amS2045 Practice Management Issues ofSubspecialty PediatricsBCEC, Room 207This session will highlight processes a subspecialtypractice used to reduce the time to the next newpatient appointment from over 3 months to less than3 days while doubling outpatient volume. Expectedand unexpected outcomes of improved access willbe identified. Ample time for an interactive discussionwill be provided.Robert Squires, MD, FAAPS2046 Starting in Practice (I of II)BCEC, Room 257This interactive session is designed for the pediatricianentering practice, the pediatrician early inpractice, or the pediatrician contemplating changingpractices. Finding and evaluating a practice, work/life balance, practice finances, and relationships withinsurers will be explored.Betsy Peterson, MD, FAAP; Mark Reuben, MD, FAAPS2047 Somatic Complaints inAdolescents—Tell Me Where It HurtsCCRepeats from S1068BCEC, Room 204This session will review methods for approaching theadolescent with multiple somatic complaints, how towork up the adolescent with somatic complaints, andhow to work with patients and families to resolvethe pain.Robert Brown, MD, FAAP; John Sargent, MDS2048 Treatable Genetic Disorders ThatEvery Pediatrician Should Recognize➤➤Repeats as S2101BCEC, Room 259 AThe session will use case examples to review theclues in the medical history and physical featuresthat should lead to the evaluation of a genetic ormetabolic condition, with emphasis on treatableconditions and the subtle findings that will help withearly diagnosis.Laurie Demmer, MDI2051 Handoff or Handshake—Transitioning Youth to Adult ProvidersWith the New Health Care TransitionsAlgorithmBCEC, Room 106With reasonable biological and psychological certainty,most adolescents eventually transition toadulthood. There is much less certainty about themanner in which pediatricians support this transition,particularly for children and youth with special healthcare needs (CYSHCN). This interactive session willreview the new clinical report that provides explicit,implementable guidance to the medical home usingan algorithmic format addressing activities duringoffice visits between 12 and 18 years of age. Theclinical report addresses transition planning for alladolescents, but also provides a generic but detailedpathway for CYSHCN.W. Carl Cooley, MD, FAAP; Jimmy Stewart, MD, FAAPAUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONSA2053 T Case Lessons in ThyroidDiseaseCCRepeats from A1115BCEC, Room 252Various case scenarios related to thyroid diseasewill be presented and responses will be solicitedfrom the audience. Explanations will be given by thepresenter following each case discussion. Each casewill be carefully chosen to illustrate a point.Scott Rivkees, MD, FAAPA2054 Critical Cardiac Cases: What thePediatrician Must RecognizeBCEC, Room 107This session will provide cases for discussion andinteresting audiovisuals. Cases will be orientedto the competencies required for certification andrecertification.David Brown, MD, FAAPA2055 The Eyes Have It!CCRepeats from A1117BCEC, Room 104Many pediatric systemic diseases have specificocular findings. This session will present eye findingsthat, when recognized, will direct pediatricians towardthe correct diagnosis. It will also discuss systemicdiseases that have associated ocular problems.Daniel Karr, MD, FAAP; Gregg T Lueder, MD, FAAPW2057 Debriefing the NewbornResuscitation $$CCRepeats from W1150BCEC, Room 212This hands-on workshop will allow participants tolearn how to use a simulated resuscitation in themost effective way possible. An emphasis will beplaced on developing team-building skills that allowresuscitators to gain confidence by having the handsonsession followed by a debriefing that encouragespoint-of-care learning experiences.Jesse Bender, MD; Louis Halamek, MD, FAAPW2058 Hands-on Exam of the Backand Hip $$➤➤Repeats as W3131BCEC, Room 211This session will provide a brief presentation on theanatomy and exam of the back and hip. The facultywill then demonstrate each component of the exam.Participants will practice examining each other’s backand hips while the faculty evaluate. Attendees shouldwear loose-fitting clothes for ease of participation.Rebecca Carl, MD, FAAP; Paul Stricker, MD, FAAPAAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$9:00am–12:30pmBoston DUCK and Fenway (Pending RedSox playoff schedule)See page 140 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.9:00am–5:00pmBewitching Seaports: Salem andMarblehead (Lunch included)See page 140 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.All tours depart from the convention center.EDUCATION/NETWORKINGSUN$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 63

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 16SECTION/COUNCIL PROGRAMS9:00 am – 1:00 pmH2034 Section on OsteopathicPediatricians ProgramReview of Pediatric OsteopathicManipulative Treatment (OMT) and RecentAdvances in Osteopathic ResearchRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, Thompson9:00am Welcome and Introduction9:10am Integrating Osteopathic Principlesand Treatment into a Busy PediatricPractice(Logistics Related to PatientScheduling, Billing, Supplies, andCommonly Used Techniques)Scott Cyrus, DO10:00am Approach to Posture Related Injuriesin Children: From Nintendo toBackpacks(Review of Good Posture, HandsonDemonstration of OsteopathicTechniques and Stretching ExercisesUsed for Treating Injuries Related toPoor Posture)Katherine Worden, DO10:50am Break11:00am Section Scientific Abstract Session12:00pm Section Business Meeting, Lunch andAbstract Awards1:00pm AdjournLuncheon supported by Mead Johnson Nutrition9:00 am – 1:30 pmH2035 Section on Adolescent HealthProgramHow to Evaluate and Manage Insomniaand Other Sleep-Related DisordersRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, PacificGrand Ballroom D9:00am An Overview of Sleep Disorders inAdolescentsZafer Soultan, MD9:45am Founders of Adolescent HealthAwardRecipient: James J. Fitzgibbon, MD, FAAP10:00am Non-Pharmacologic Management ofSleep Disorders in AdolescentsRan Anbar, MD, FAAP10:45am Hoffmann Award11:00am Break11:15am Pharmacologic Management of SleepDisorders in AdolescentsJudith Anne Owens, MD12:00pm Panel Discussion12:30pm Section Business Meeting andLunch9:00 am – 4:00 pmH2036 Section on Plastic SurgeryProgramMultidisciplinary Management of thePierre Robin PatientBCEC, Room 1599:00am Initial Assessment and Diagnosis ofthe Pierre Robin SequenceDonald R. Mackay, DDS, MD, FACS, FAAP9:15am Genetics and Pierre RobinMarilyn C. Jones, MD, FAAP9:40am Advances in Imaging for Infants withthe Pierre Robin SequenceArabinda Choudhary MD10:05am Break10:20am Managing the Airway: Positioning, NPtubes, and the Place for TracheostomyKathy Sie MD10:45am Distraction OsteogenesisArlen Denny, MD, FAAP11:10am Tongue-Lip AdhesionRichard E. Kirschner, MD, FAAP11:35am Distraction OsteogenesisRoberto Flores, MD12: 00pm Lunch1:00pm Anesthetic Considerations for AirwayManagementFranklyn Cladis MD1:25pm The Techniques and Timing of CleftPalate Repair for Infants with PierreRobin SequenceLorelei Grunwaldt MD1:50pm Management of GERD in the RobinPatientRobert Cilley MD FAAP2:15pm Speech Assessment and Outcomesin Robin PatientsMatthew D. Ford, MS, CCC-SLP2:40pm Obstructive Sleep Apnea and PierreRobin SequenceSally L. Davidson Ward, MD, FAAP3:05pm Growth Patterns in and the GrowthEffects of Treatment in the PierreRobin SequenceRoss E. Long, Jr, DMD, MS, PhD3:30pm Making Sense Of it All—PanelDiscussion on Selecting the MostAppropriate Airway ManagementModerator: MackayPanelists: Kirchner, Sie, Denny, Long, Ward4:00pm Adjourn9:00 am – 5:30 pmH2037 Council on Clinical InformationTechnology ProgramIT Innovations to Improve Pediatric Carein Multiple SettingsBCEC, Room 109Moderators: Eric Tham MD, MS, FAAP;George Kim MD FAAP9:00am Scientific Abstracts Session(Posters all-day)12:00pm Break12:15pm Announcement of Best Paper Award12:30pm Panel Discussion: Health InformationTechnology in the Management ofObesityPanelists: David Milov, MD, FAAP; SanjayUdoshi, MD; Phillip Wu, MD3:00pm Business Meeting/Health InformationTechnology Leadership ForumSteve Downs, MD, MS, FAAP;Christoph U. Lehmann, MD, MS, FAAP;Stuart Weinberg, MD, FAAP4:30pm Break4:45pm Poster-viewing Reception5:30pm Adjourn9:30 am – 4:00 pmAAP Career FairSponsored byBCEC, SE Lobby Next to Room 158AAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$9:30am–1:30pmFrom Ming to Monet: Museum Hoppingand ShoppingSee page 141 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.All tours depart from the convention center.Use the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!64AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 16SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS9:30 am – 10:15 amF2061 Ankyloglossia—Does It Matter andCan You Fix It?➤➤Repeats as F2123BCEC, Room 153The session will include instructional video, discussionof risks and benefits, and practice of the frenotomyprocedure using clay-based models.Diana Mayer, MD, FAAPF2062 T Help Get Them Moving! ThePediatrician’s Role in Promoting ActiveCommuting for ChildrenBCEC, Room 51This session will provide practical information to helppediatricians understand the link between physicalactivity, obesity, and injury. Specifically, pediatricianswill learn that the highest-risk mode of transport toand from school is the teen driver, especially teensdriving teens. Attendees will recognize relationshipsbetween promoting safe routes to school (increasedbiking, walking) and increased physical activity andsafety. Other issues to be discussed include environmentalimpact of different transport modes and theirrole in child health, including air quality and asthma.Phyllis Agran, MD, MPH, FAAPF2063 T High Blood Pressure in theOffice: How Much of a Workup Is Needed?➤➤Repeats as F2088BCEC, Room 52 AThe presentation will begin with definitions of normalblood pressure, prehypertension, and hypertension.The use of the blood pressure look-up tables will beillustrated and case vignettes will be used to illustratethe varied scenarios that might be encounteredby the pediatrician. The use of an ambulatory bloodpressure monitor will be reviewed and demonstrated.John Foreman, MD, FAAPF2064 Parents and Schools: How thePediatrician Can Work With Both, WithoutAngering EitherBCEC, Room 50Various scenarios that cause animosity betweenparents and schools that pediatricians may beinvolved with will be presented and discussed. Thepitfalls and strategies will be illuminated to helppediatricians problem-solve similar situations in theirpractice.Lisa Albers Prock, MD, MPH, FAAPF2065 Unconventional Treatments forConventional Headaches➤➤Repeats as F2127BCEC, Room 258 A-BDoes your patient take something other than acetaminophenor ibuprofen for headaches? Comelearn complementary and alternative drugs and nonpharmacologictechniques that work for childhoodheadache and migraine.Thomas Koch, MD, FAAN, FAAP10:00 am – 4:00 pm(Extended Hours for President’sReception 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm)Exhibit Hall Hours» SUNDAY PLENARY SESSIONS10:30 am – 12:15 pmBCEC, BallroomP2071 Health Care Reform.Where Are We? What Now?Jay Berkelhamer, MD, FAAPNow that health reform has beenthe law for over a year, what haschanged? And what further changeswill come as a result of the mostrecent elections? This informativesession will review the current statusof health reform implementation forchildren and describe future opportunitiesfor advocacy by pediatriciansand families.➤ ➤ (Attend session X4010 forexpanded topic coverage.)P2072 The Science of EarlyChildhood Development: ANew Frontier in PediatricResearch and PracticeJack Shonkoff, MD, FAAPThis session will provide an overviewof the work done by the NationalScientific Council on the DevelopingChild, which highlights the evidenceon the impact of early adverse experiences/toxicstress on vulnerablechildren and policy implications withregard to efficacy and cost.P2073 Preventing SuddenUnexpected Infant Deaths:Lessons Learned inPromoting Safe SleepErich Batra, MD, FAAPThe Back to Sleep campaign in the1990s had a significant effect oninfant mortality rates in the UnitedStates and across the world. Sincethen, improved death scene investigationshave led to a better understandingabout the risk factors surroundingunexpected infant deaths duringsleep. This session will examine howlessons learned over the last 20 yearscan assist pediatricians in discussingsafe sleep practices with parents.P2074 Handoff orHandshake—TransitioningYouth to Adult ProvidersWith the New Health CareTransitions AlgorithmJimmy Stewart, MD, FAAPWith reasonable biological and psychologicalcertainty, most adolescentseventually transition to adulthood.There is much less certainty about themanner in which pediatricians supportthis transition, particularly for childrenwith special health care needs(CSHCN). This session will reviewthe new clinical report that providesexplicit, implementable guidance tothe medical home using an algorithmicformat addressing activities duringoffice visits between 12 and 18 yearsof age. The clinical report addressestransition planning for all adolescents,but also provides a generic, butdetailed pathway for CSHCN.➤ ➤ (Attend session I2051 forexpanded topic coverage.)P2075 The ABCs of ACOs:Making Them Work forPediatricsColleen Kraft, MD, FAAPThis session will present an overviewof accountable care organizations(ACOs) and their possible impact onpediatrics. It will focus on identifyingmajor challenges and opportunitiesthese new models of care will presentas they sprout in private andpublic arenas.➤ ➤ (Attend session S2103 forexpanded topic coverage.)EDUCATION/NETWORKINGSUN$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 65

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 16» SPECIAL EVENT (No CME Credit)12:00 pm – 2:00 pmCommunity Pediatrics Awards Luncheon$$Renaissance, Atlantic Ballroom 2–3Celebrate the accomplishments of pediatriciansand residents working in their communities toimprove children’s health. Network with communitypediatricians and enjoy the complimentary foodand drinks. Space is limited.Supported by Children’s Hospital BostonSECTION/COUNCIL PROGRAMS12:00 pm – 5:30 pmH2078 T Section on Med-PedsProgramOffice-Based Motivational Interviewing(Patient-Centered Communication) forthe Treatment of Childhood ObesityWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Harbor Ballroom II12:00pm Introduction to Pediatric ObesityRonald J. Williams MD, FAAP; Robert P.Schwartz MD, FAAP1:00pm Break1:15pm “Hands On” Motivational InterviewingTechniquesRonald J. Williams MD, FAAP; Robert P.Schwartz MD, FAAP3:15pm Break3:30pm Questions and Answers4:00pm Med-Peds Business Meeting andPosters4:30pm Med-Peds ReceptionReception supported by National Med-Peds Association12:30 pm – 1:15 pmMeet the Faculty (No CME Credit)AAP Resource Center, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941Telemedicine: Dave Alverson, MD, FAAPBreastfeeding—Launching 2nd Edition ofthe New Mother’s Guide to Breastfeeding:Lori Feldman-Winter, MD, MPH, FAAPRed Book® The Report of the Committee onInfectious Diseases and Nelson’s Guide toPediatric Antimicrobial Therapy, 2012 release:John Bradley, MD, FAAPPulmonology & Cystic Fibrosis: Michael Schechter,MD, MPH, FAAP12:30 pm – 1:30 pmAAP Bookstore & PublicationsMeet the Author/Editor (No CME Credit)AAP Resource Center, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941New Mother’s Guide to Breastfeeding, 2nd EditionJoan Younger Meek, MD, MS, RD, FAAP, IBCLC12:30 pm – 1:30 pmLunchtime Learning Series Session(No CME Credit)V2076 EQIPP 101BCEC, Room 52 BThis session will provide a guided walkthrough ofthe AAP EQIPP (Education in Quality Improvementfor Pediatric Practice) courses. EQIPP courses aredesigned to help you identify and close the gapsin your practice using practical tools. Learn how todocument improved quality care on a continuousbasis, earn continuing medical education credit,and meet Maintenance of Certification Part 4:Performance in Practice requirements all at once.Lori Morawski, MPH, CHESSponsored by the EQIPP Planning Group1:00 pm – 4:00 pmH2079 Section on Home Care ProgramSupporting Children Who Act as Caregiversfor Loved Ones With Special NeedsRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, PacificGrand Ballroom A1:00pm Welcome and Orientation1:15pm Lecture and Overview DirectedTowards “Learning Objectives”2:00pm Audience Discussion, Case ScenariosFocused on Oversight of Care in theHome and Community3:00pm Audience Discussion, Case ScenariosFocused on Oversight of Care in theHome and Community3:45pm Summary, Wrap up, Identification ofDirections for Further Exploration andEducation1:00 pm – 4:00 pmH2080 Section on Young PhysiciansProgramLeaders Leading Leaders: Mentorship forYoung PhysiciansWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Grand Ballroom EModerator: Angela F. Veesenmeyer, MD,MPH, FAAP1:00pm Know Thyself: Strategies for Being ASuccessful MenteeNancy Spector, MD, FAAP; TheodoreSectish, MD, FAAP2:00pm Academic Breakfast Club: PeerMentorship As a Model for FacultyDevelopmentJennifer Takagishi, MD, FAAP3:00pm Paving the Way for Others: YoungPhysicians as Mentors and LeadersLewis First, MD, FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!66AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 161:00 pm – 5:00 pmH2081 Joint Program: Sections onPediatric Pulmonology and Allergy &ImmunologyThe Role of Allergy in Respiratory DiseaseBCEC, Room 102Moderator: Miles Weinberger, MD, FAAP1:00pm IntroductionMiles Weinberger, MD, FAAP1:10pm Methods for Assessing Contribution ofAllergy to Respiratory DiseaseMaryBeth Fasano, MD, FAAP1:35pm Allergic Rhinitis as a Contributorto Sleep, Behavioral, and SchoolProblemsMichael Blaiss, MD2:05pm Proposed: Diagnosis of Allergy isImportant in the Management ofAsthmaPRO: 2:05-2:25, MaryBeth Fasano,MD, FAAPCON: 2:25-2:45, Carolyn Kercmar,MD, FAAPREBUTTALS: 5 minutes each2:55pm Break3:15pm Omalizumab is of Value and ShouldBe Used for Pediatric AsthmaPRO: 3:15-3:35, Leslie Hendeles,Pharm DCON: 3:35-3:55, Miles Weinberger,MD, FAAPREBUTTALS: 5 minutes each4:10pm Panel Discussion With Q & A FromAudienceAll speakers1:00 pm – 5:30 pmH2082 Section on Early Education andChild Care ProgramQuality in Early Education and Child Care:Defined, Executed, and MeasuredWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, CommonwealthBallroom AModerator: Judy Romano, MD, FAAP1:00pm Welcome1:05pm Where Do Health and SafetyStandards in Out-of-Home Care ComeFrom?Marilyn Krajicek, EdD, RN, FAAN2:00pm How Are Quality Rating ImprovementSystems (QRIS) Used to ImproveQuality?George Askew, MD3:00pm Break3:15pm Panel Discussion—Quality in PracticeDavid Willis, MD, FAAP4:30pm Section Award presentationSusan S. Aronson AwardRecipient: Danette Swanson Glassy, MD, FAAP5:00pm Networking1:00 pm – 6:30 pmH2083 Section on Transport MedicineProgramThe “State of the Inter-Facility Transport”—What’s Changed in a Decade?Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Otis1:00pm1:15pm1:30pm2:30pm3:45pm4:45pm5:00pm6:30pmWelcomeSection Business MeetingPlatform PresentationsPoster Session ViewingSmall Group Discussions (facilitatedby Section Executive Committee)BreakPresentation and Discussionof Consensus ItemsAdjourn1:15 pm – 2:00 pmMeet the Faculty (No CME Credit)AAP Resource Center, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941First Aid, The Pediatric Emergency MedicineResource APLS:Susan Fuchs, MD, FACES, FAAPAAP (CHIC & COCIT) HIT Activities: Stuart Weinberg,MD, FAAP and Christoph Lehmann, MD, FAAPRed Book® The Report of the Committee onInfectious Diseases: Sarah Long, MD, FAAP1:00 pm – 5:30 pmH2084 Joint Program: Sections onBioethics and Emergency MedicineEthical Issues in the Pediatric EmergencyDepartmentSeaport Hotel, Seaport BallroomModerator: Sue Townsend, MD, FAAP1:00pm William G. Bartholome Awardfor Ethical ExcellenceRecipient: Robert D. Truog, MD1:30pm Suspected Child Abuse in theEmergency Room: Ethical IssuesErin Talati, MD, JD, FAAP2:30pm Difficult Parents/Difficult PatientsDouglas Diekema, MD, MPH, FAAP3:30pm Break3:45pm DNR in the Pediatric ERMeredith Giglia Van der Velden, MD, FAAP4:45pm Panel Discussion: Ethical Issues in theEmergency DepartmentPanelists: Douglas Diekema, MD, MPH,FAAP; Erin Talati, MD, JD, FAAP; MeredithVan der Velden, MD, FAAP; Lalit Bajaj,MD, FAAPSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS2:00 pm – 2:45 pmF2087 Dermatoses in Children of ColorBCEC, Room 206Dermatoses may occur at different ages or havedifferent clinical presentations in children of color.Specific differences will be highlighted with casephotographs. Participants will learn to identify thevarious dermatoses in children of color.Patricia Treadwell, MD, FAAPF2088 High Blood Pressure in the Office:How Much of a Workup Is Needed?CCRepeats from F2063BCEC, Room 52 AThis session will begin with definitions of normalblood pressure, prehypertension, and hypertension.The use of the blood pressure look-up tables will beillustrated, and case vignettes will be used to illustratethe varied scenarios that might be encounteredby the pediatrician. The use of an ambulatory bloodpressure monitor will be reviewed and demonstrated.John Foreman, MD, FAAPF2089 Infant Head Shapes—Long, Short,Pointy, Asymmetrical, and Just PlainFunny LookingBCEC, Room 52 BThis session will cover the following topics:craniosynostosis, deformational plagiocephaly,NICUcephaly, and bathrocephaly.Mark Proctor, MDF2090 Preventing Drowning: What’s aPediatrician to Do?BCEC, Room 51This session will provide an evidence-basedapproach to the prevention of drowning. Pediatricianswill learn the risks and benefits of early swim programsand other drowning prevention strategies,along with effective means of identifying and counselingfamilies at risk.Jeffrey Weiss, MD, FAAPF2091 Tics, Not Ticks!BCEC, Room 204Come get the bugs out of your knowledge base ontics and Tourette syndrome. Can you distinguish ticsfrom other funny movements? Who needs treatmentand when should you worry about attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder or obsessive-compulsivedisorder?Donald Gilbert, MD, FAAPEDUCATION/NETWORKINGSUN$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 67

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 16SEMINARS2:00 pm – 3:30 pmS2093 Abdominal Pain: When Is It Urgent,Important, Both, or Neither?BCEC, Room 253 A-BThis session will present numerous cases thatillustrate common challenges in the evaluation ofpatients with abdominal pain. The cases will be presentedas unknowns, and the audience will be askedfor feedback regarding key patient management decisions.The results of audience feedback will form thebasis of discussion and didactic teaching regardingthe cases.Tom Jaksic, MD, PhD, FAAP; Craig Lillehei, MD, FAAPS2094 Antibiotic Update for thePediatricianCCRepeats from S1101BCEC, Room 258 A-BThis session will cover a broad range of more commonpediatric infectious diseases, focusing on currentantimicrobial therapy and prophylaxis with botholder and newer agents for community-associatedbacterial and viral infections that are seen in outpatientor inpatient settings.John Bradley, MD, FAAPS2095 Bullying and Retaliation: The NewVulnerable ChildBCEC, Room 209This seminar will focus on bullying as a public healthproblem. Attendees will get a better understandingof the epidemiology and review of recent literaturepertaining to bullying as a health care problem.Recommended approaches to assess potential bulliesor victims in the office and school setting andto address somatic complaints that may result frombullying will be addressed. Existing evidence in thefield will be reviewed along with new research beingconducted. Interventions to address the bullyingepidemic in our communities will be discussed alongwith strategies for helping those affected.Robert Sege, MD, PhD, FAAP; Joseph L. Wright, MD, MPH,FAAPS2096 Cutaneous Infections andInfestations➤➤Repeats as S3029BCEC, Room 160This session will cover clinical findings and treatmentupdates of scabies, warts, herpes simplex,congenital syphilis, tinea corporis and capitis, andpediculosis capitis.Mary Chang, MD, FAAPS2097 Immunology 101 for PediatriciansBCEC, Room 203This session will provide a general overview ofimmune system disorders that may present in apediatrician’s office. A logical, clinical approach torecognize and to work up these types of patients willbe discussed.Thomas Fleisher, MD, FAAPS2098 Starting in Practice (II of II)BCEC, Room 257This session will look at basic coding, medical liabilityand risk management, your value as a pediatrician,and personal finances for the pediatrician earlyin practice. The session is designed for the audienceto be very interactive in the discussion.Betsy Peterson, MD, FAAP; Mark Reuben, MD, FAAPS2099 Telehealth: Using Technology toImprove Patient Health and IncreasePractice SatisfactionBCEC, Room 50The seminar will be a practical, interactive descriptionof the nuts and bolts involved in startingtelehealth care in one’s own practice—the toolsrequired, the ways to use those tools, the start-upand maintenance costs, and how to bill for telehealthcare.Dale Alverson, MD, FAAP; Bryan Burke, Jr, MD, FAAPS2100 Treat Autism Now➤➤Repeats as S3037BCEC, Room 162This session will include a review of underlyingprinciples and studies of efficacy related to autism.Participants’ level of understanding about thesemethods will be enhanced using video footage ofeach method as it is used in practice. A didactic sessionon the pediatrician’s role in the development ofthe Individualized Family Service Plan (3 years old)for the child with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD)using principles outlined in AAP policy statements.Tools will be highlighted for advocating for childrenwith ASD, including sample letters of medical necessityfor early intensive behavioral treatment.Roula Choueiri, MD, FAAPS2101 Treatable Genetic Disorders ThatEvery Pediatrician Should RecognizeCCRepeats from S2048BCEC, Room 259 AThis session will use case examples to review theclues in the medical history and physical featuresthat should lead to the evaluation of a genetic ormetabolic condition, with emphasis on treatable conditionsand the subtle findings that will help with earlydiagnosis.Laurie Demmer, MDS2102 What’s New in PediatricGastroenterology—Bleeders, Spitters andPoopersCCRepeats from S1139BCEC, Room 153Participants will be exposed to recent updatesin diagnostic tools for gastroesophageal reflux/gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) (includingpH probe use, new types of pH probes, use ofimpedance monitoring, endoscopy with biopsy [< inparticular to differentiate GERD from eosinophilicesophagitis >], and appropriate use of radiographicand scintigraphic studies). Outpatient managementof chronic constipation with/without encopresis willbe discussed, including red flags for further evaluationfor underlying anatomical or neurologic problems,including Hirschsprung disease and other neurogeniccauses of constipation. A final case will bepresented to discuss evaluation and managementof the young infant presenting with rectal bleeding,including use of dietary changes involving breast milkand hypoallergenic formulas.Alan Leichtner, MD, FAAPS2103 The ABCs of ACOs: Making ThemWork for PediatriciansBCEC, Room 207This seminar will present an in-depth review anddiscussion of Accountable Care Organizations (ACOs)and their possible impact on pediatrics. It will focuson identifying major challenges and opportunitiesthese new models of care will present as they sproutin private and public arenas.Colleen Kraft, MD, FAAP; Sean Gleeson, MD, FAAPINTERACTIVE GROUP FORUMI2106 Vaccinate Your Patients WithoutLosing Your Shirt PLUS Is Bar-Coding inYour Future?BCEC, Room 106Pediatricians feel that vaccinating their patientsis one of their most important tasks. Yet it hasbecome clear that many practices lose money in thisendeavor. More concerning is that financial concernshave led many pediatricians to consider not providingvaccines to their patients. This session will provideattendees with tools that can be used to calculatethe cost of providing vaccines in their own practicesand their marginal profit or loss on the service.Attendees will also be provided with a template thatcan be used in contract negotiations with payers.After completing the session attendees will haveconcrete steps they can take to strengthen theirbusiness while continuing to provide optimal care totheir patients.Jeffrey Couchman, MD, FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!68AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 16AUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONS2:00 pm – 3:30 pmA2109 Interactive Neonatal Case ReviewsBCEC, Room 252Cases and questions regarding neonatal care will bepresented to the audience to test their knowledgeof current evidence-based approaches to neonataldisease and management.William Engle, MD, FAAP; John Hartline, MD, FAAPA2110 PREP Live: Emergency MedicineBCEC, Room 107Questions from PREP E-Med online content will bepresented to participants. Participants will answerquestions and the faculty will review the correctanswers as well as commonly chosen incorrectanswers. Group discussion may ensue and will bemoderated by the faculty.James Wilde, MD, FAAPA2111 Visual Diagnosis: In the Clinic, theHospital, and the Emergency Department➤➤Repeats as A3047BCEC, Room 104Compare skills with fellow clinicians while exploringreal case presentations of common and uncommondiseases in infants, children, and adolescents seenin the clinic, the hospital, and the emergency department.Digitized video, graphic, and audio recordingswill augment case presentations. This session willreaffirm the clinician’s role as diagnostician.Andrea Marmor, MD, FAAP; Binita Shah, MD, FAAPWORKSHOPSW2113 Emergency Procedures in theOffice Setting $$➤➤Repeats as W2151BCEC, Room 254 AThis session will provide everything pediatriciansneed to understand and be able to perform basiclifesaving procedures. These events are rare andrequire review and updates so that pediatricians canmaintain the knowledge and equipment necessaryto perform these procedures. This workshop willprovide a format that may be helpful to the pediatricianwho wants a basic review and any updates onthese skills.Joyce Li, MD, FAAP; Lise Nigrovic, MDSECTION/COUNCIL PROGRAM2:00 pm – 5:15 pmH2085 T Council on Communicationsand Media ProgramCan Pediatricians Influence the Media?Communicating Science to the PublicWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Douglas2:00pm2:20pm3:00pm3:40pm4:00pm4:40pm5:15pmIntroductionModerator: David Hill, MDPersonal Reflections on the MMR/Autism DebatePaul Offit, MD, FAAPCan Pediatricians Solve the Problemof Childhood Obesity?Jennifer Pomeranz, JD, MPHBreakWhat Can or Should Be Done AboutSmoking & Drinking in Movies?Ty BurrPanel Q&AAdjournSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS3:00 pm – 3:45 pmF2117 Anemia in Children: Iron Deficiencyand BeyondCCRepeats from F2027BCEC, Room 52 ADespite iron supplementation, anemia still remainsa finding in childhood that must be addressed.The pediatrician is called on to correctly diagnoseand treat iron deficiency, as well as recognize thepotential causes and interventions for this nutritionaldeficiency. In addition, the pediatrician shouldrecognize when anemia is due to other causes, suchas immune hemolysis, hemoglobinopathy, chronicdisease, and others. The speaker will give an overviewof the diagnosis and management of anemiain children.George Buchanan, MD, FAAPF2118 HSV: The Neonate and Beyond➤➤Repeats as F2155BCEC, Room 51The spectrum of herpes simplex virus (HSV) infectionand disease across the pediatric age range—thenatural history, diagnosis, and treatment—will be discussedand reviewed. Emphasis will also be placedon when to consider HSV in a differential diagnosis(including neonates).David Kimberlin, MD, FAAPF2119 Managing Dental Trauma in thePediatrician’s OfficeCCRepeats from F1152BCEC, Room 253 CThis session will use case-based learning to demonstratehow to manage primary and permanent toothtrauma. Examples of discoloration, subluxations,displacements, and avulsions of both primary andpermanent teeth will be shown. Management of softtissue injury in the oral cavity will also be discussed.Cases involving child abuse dental trauma andsports-related injuries will be reviewed.Martha Ann Keels, DDS, PhDF2120 Pertussis: Persisting, PerplexingProblemBCEC, Room 206Pertussis is a persisting problem because neithervaccine nor disease confers lifelong immunity.Diagnosis of clinical disease is challenging.Preventing disease in young infants is critical, yetrelevant strategies are difficult to implement. Asepidemiology of pertussis changes, adjustments invaccine policies must follow. Participants can expectto gain insight into epidemiology, clinical manifestations,diagnosis, and management of pertussis, aswell as new Tdap recommendations.Sarah Long, MD, FAAPF2121 Spot the Neurologic Diagnosis!➤➤Repeats as F3027BCEC, Room 204Does the next child in your office have a nevus orjust a rash, or perhaps a more complicated syndrome?Identify the hallmarks of neurocutaneousdisorders, such as neurofibromatosis, tuberous sclerosis,Sturge-Weber syndrome, and PHACES, whilelearning how to manage these children, when to considergenetic tests, and whom to consult.Thomas Koch, MD, FAAN, FAAPEDUCATION/NETWORKINGSUNW2114 Rheumatology Workshop for thePediatrician $$➤➤Repeats as W2152BCEC, Room 208Participants will have a brief formal presentationand demonstration of a pediatric musculoskeletalexamination followed by hands-on learning by rotatingthrough stations with patients and facilitators toreinforce their skills.Robert Fuhlbrigge, MD, PhD, FAAP; Robert Sundel,MD, FAAP$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 69

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 164:00 pm – 4:45 pmF2123 Ankyloglossia—Does It Matter andCan You Fix It?CCRepeats from F2061BCEC, Room 153The session will include instructional video, discussionof risks and benefits, and practice of the frenotomyprocedure using clay-based models.Diana Mayer, MD, FAAPF2124 Blood or Protein in the Urine: HowMuch of a Workup Is Necessary?➤➤Repeats as F3024BCEC, Room 52 AA positive dipstick test for blood and/or protein hasa low specificity. Using a series of case vignettesattendees will better understand the discussion witha parent in order to provide reassurance and lessenanxiety or, if there are indicators of a potentially seriouskidney disorder, to ensure that the parent understandsthe need to delve further into it.Beth Vogt, MD, FAAPF2125 Lumps and Bumps in Children➤➤Repeats as F4041BCEC, Room 160This session will discuss examples of cutaneous“lumps and bumps” that appear in children, alongwith their diagnostic and treatment strategies.Ronald Hansen, MD, FAAPF2126 Sexually Transmissible Infections inAdolescentsCCRepeats from F1153BCEC, Room 253 A-BAdvances in diagnostics have put sexually transmittedinfection screening and management well withinthe reach of all pediatricians. This update will reviewcurrent screening recommendations, including lessinvasive modalities—no speculum required! Availablepoint-of-care tests will also be discussed. Changesin the most recent Centers for Disease Control andPrevention STD Treatment Guidelines, including routineHIV testing, will be highlighted.Cynthia Holland-Hall, MD, MPH, FAAPF2127 Unconventional Treatments forConventional HeadachesCCRepeats from F2065BCEC, Room 258 A-BDoes your patient take something other than acetaminophenor ibuprofen for headaches? Comelearn complementary and alternative drugs and nonpharmacologictechniques that work for childhoodheadache and migraine.Thomas Koch, MD, FAAN, FAAP» SPECIAL EVENT (No CME Credit)4:00 pm – 5:30 pmV2128 CPR Anytime! in English $$Come learn the lifesaving skills of CPRAnytime in English!BCEC, Room 256CPR Anytime is an in-home training program thatteaches lifesaving skills of CPR to lay people (parents/newparents, grandparents, siblings, babysitters,etc). CPR Anytime teaches the basics ofCPR through hands-on skills, using the Mini Babyand Mini Anne CPR Learning Manikins and theCPR Skills Practice DVDs. Each registered familywill receive both the infant and child/adult kits,which contain a personal learning manikin, theCPR Skills Practice DVD, fold-out Quick ReferenceGuides, and other program accessories. Sessionsstart promptly, please be on time.V2129 CPR Anytime! in Spanish $$¡Venga a aprender la técnica de salvarvidas de RCP en Español!BCEC, Room 255CPR Anytime es un programa de entranmientopara el hogar que enseña técnicas de salvar lavida por RCP a la persona laica (padres/ nuevospadres, abuelos, hermanos, niñeras, etc). CPRAnytime enseña lo básico de RCP a traves detécnicas manuales, usando el Miny Baby y MiniAnnie los maniquís de entrenamiento y el DVD deTécnicas de Práctica de RCP. Cada familia registradarecibirá el equipo para bebe y niños/adultos,que contiene el maniquí de entrenamiento, elDVD de Técnicas de Práctica de RCP, la Gía deReferencias Rápidas, y otros accesorios del programa.Sesiones comienzan a la hora, por favorllegue a tiempo.Supported in part by American Heart AssociationSEMINARS4:00 pm – 5:30 pmS2131 Adverse Reactions to Foods: AllergyVersus Intolerance?BCEC, Room 162This session will guide pediatricians in the initialassessment of patients presenting with adversereactions to foods using the clinical history, interpretinglaboratory data (eg, in vitro specific IgE antibodiesresponse to food proteins), and deciding when torefer to an allergy specialist.Scott Sicherer, MD, FAAPS2132 T Getting the Lead Out—Introducing Physical Activity and Sport toObese ChildrenBCEC, Room 206This session will present cases to help participantsengage in discussion with patients regarding theeffects of obesity on balance, coordination, jointpain, fitness, and other barriers to sport participation;determining the best types of exercise foroverweight children, including children with specialhealth care needs, and the influences of weight training,exergaming, and aerobic activity on fitness; therole of physical therapy and occupational therapy tohelp initiate physical activity in overweight childrenand allow progression to aerobic fitness; and reviewingsome of the complications of physical activity onoverweight children, including heat intolerance, injury,and effects of comorbid disorders.Claire LeBlanc, MD, FAAP; Blaise Nemeth, MD, MS, FAAPS2134 Intrauterine Drug Exposure: What’sa Pediatrician to Do?➤➤Repeats as S3033BCEC, Room 259 AThis session will review neonatal complications thatcan occur following exposure to prescription andillegal drugs in utero. There will be a focus on recognizingthe variety of drugs that can affect the fetus,including maternal antidepressants. Discussion willcenter on identifying signs of neonatal abstinencesyndrome, developing treatment protocols, andaddressing the social and legal issues involved withbabies born to mothers using opiates during theirpregnancy.Karen Buchi, MD, FAAP; Robert Ward, MD, FCP, FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!70AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 16SEMINARS4:00 pm – 5:30 pmS2135 Language Delays: Will He or SheJust Grow Out of It?➤➤Repeats as S3082BCEC, Room 204This session will describe the differential diagnosisand outcomes for children with language delays.Screening instruments that can be used in primarycare will be reviewed. The clinical approach to theevaluation of the child with language delay will bediscussed using case presentations. Appropriatemanagement and recommendation that primary carephysicians can give families will be included.Michelle Macias, MD, FAAPS2136 T Managing Time-ConsumingProblems in Your Office—How to Do aGood Job and Get PaidBCEC, Room 50Providing care that meets guidelines for chronic commonpediatric complaints, such as obesity, attentiondeficit/hyperactivitydisorder, asthma, and others, istime-consuming and difficult to integrate into privatepediatric practice and a medical home. The facultywill crosswalk the existing recommendations to theappropriate codes and showcase existing tools tosupport pediatricians in doing this in their office.In addition, faculty will highlight the various modelsfor follow-up care and payment being undertaken,along with ways to partner with groups to advocatefor proper payment. Actual visit templates will beprovided for use and customization within their ownclinical settings. Questions about billing conundrumsfrom members of the audience will also bediscussed.Donelle Holle, RN; Herschel Lessin, MD, FAAPS2137 Rethinking Underage DrinkingBCEC, Room 209This session will provide an update on the prevalenceof adolescent alcohol use and binge drinkingand the important neurodevelopmental changesoccurring in this age group that are relevant to alcoholand other drug use. The session will also demonstrateand teach the use of effective techniques andtools for pediatricians.Patricia Kokotailo, MD, MPH, FAAP; Sharon Levy, MD, FAAPS2138 Rocks, Stones, and Gravel:Pediatric Stones—An IncreasinglyCommon ProblemBCEC, Room 257Case vignettes will illustrate the varied scenariosthat might be encountered by the pediatrician whena child is suspected of having a kidney stone. Theworkup will include a scheme for interpretation ofurinary supersaturation indices. Periodic monitoringof a child at high risk of recurrence of a stone will bediscussed, including preventive measures.Aaron Friedman, MD, FAAPS2139 Too Short—Too Tall: Diagnosis ofGrowth Disorders➤➤Repeats as S3036BCEC, Room 52 BThe attendees will understand the definitions of“short” and “tall,” be able to recognize normal andabnormal growth patterns, and explore the differentialdiagnoses for short and tall stature and how todiagnose these conditions.Laurie Cohen, MD, FAAPS2140 What to Do With “Spells”BCEC, Room 253 CDiscussion will include the simple outpatient evaluationand management of suspected hypoglycemia,possible neurocardiogenic syncope, and possibleatypical seizures.Robin Jones, MD; Lynne Levitsky, MD, FAAPINTERACTIVE GROUP FORUMSI2143 Communicating Difficult NewsBCEC, Room 106After a brief didactic session attendees will discussthe type of information and characteristics of informingfamilies about difficult news and how to directthem to supportive resources. The participants willrole–play informing families of difficult news.William Coleman, MD, FAAP; Stuart Teplin, MD, FAAPI2144 Primary Care Pediatrician–Subspecialist Communication: MakingIt Work to Improve Patient Care andPatient AccessBCEC, Room 108This session will highlight the attempts of a large,metropolitan primary care pediatric IPA and theirarea subspecialists to address issues of limitedpatient access and poor physician-to-physician communication.Multiple initiatives will be reviewed,including the development of phone lines and e-mailaddresses specifically to facilitate physician-tophysicianconsultation regarding shared patients atemergent, urgent, and routine levels; the developmentof subspecialty-specific referral protocols forcommon referral diagnoses designed to initiatepatient workup prior to physician visits and avoidunnecessary repeat testing; and streamlining andstandardizing procedures to relay patient workup,diagnosis treatment, and follow-up between primarycare and subspecialist offices in a timely fashion tofacilitate appropriate follow-up and long-term care.Laurence Greenbaum, MD, PhD, FAAP; Brad Weselman,MD, FAAPI2145 T What You Always Wanted KnowAbout Breastfeeding (Basic BreastfeedingClinical Support Skills)BCEC, Room 161This practical, case-based interactive session willassist the practitioner in developing basic skills ofassessing proper positioning, latch-on, and milktransfer. Breastfeeding mothers and babies will demonstratebreastfeeding techniques. Indications foruse of breast pumps and ancillary feeding deviceswill be reviewed, and these products will be availablefor demonstration. Incorporating breastfeedinganticipatory guidance into pediatric practice will beemphasized. Reimbursement for breastfeeding supportwill also be covered.Michelle Brenner, MD, IBCLC, FAAP; Joan Meek, MD,MS, FAAPI2146 T Get Motivated!: ApplyingMotivational Interviewing to EverydayPractice➤➤Repeats as I3044BCEC, Room 251This session will include a short lecture about thetheory behind motivational interviewing. The lecturewill also describe signs of patient resistance, aswell as techniques to encourage the patient to takeresponsibility for their own behavior change. Afterthe lecture, the participants will apply what they havelearned by role-playing in small groups.Ken Resnicow, PhDAUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONSA2147 Are You Smarter Than anIntensivist? Interactive Case Studies ofCritically Ill Patients in Non-ICU SettingsBCEC, Room 107This session will review and discuss neurologic andaltered mental status changes using audience participation.The faculty will also cover cardiorespiratorycases and a potpourri of other topics. After this sessionattendees will have improved critical thinkingof complex medical problems, understand the waycritical illnesses may present outside of the intensivecare unit, and understand the diagnosis and treatmentof conditions that may lead to malpracticecases if missed or mismanaged.Edward Conway, MD, FAAP; Thomas Kayrouz, MDA2148 The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly ofEar DiseaseBCEC, Room 252This session will take pediatricians through complexotology cases using photos and videos—how torecognize perforations versus retractions and keratomasversus myringosclerosis, and when a retractionbecomes a keratoma.Scott Schoem, MD, FAAPEDUCATION/NETWORKINGSUN$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 71

DAILY SCHEDULESUNDAY, OCTOBER 16AUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONS4:00 pm – 5:30 pmA2149 Imaging for PediatricMusculoskeletal PainBCEC, Room 104Children with musculoskeletal complaints often presentto the pediatrician in the office, clinic, or emergencydepartment. This case-based session, led bya pediatric radiologist and a pediatric orthopaedicsurgeon, will teach general pediatricians about theclinical presentation and radiologic evaluation ofcommon bone and joint problems.Travis Matheney, MD; Michele WaltersWORKSHOPSW2151 Emergency Procedures in theOffice Setting $$CCRepeats from W2113BCEC, Room 254 AThis session will provide everything pediatriciansneed to understand and be able to perform basiclifesaving procedures. These events are rare andrequire review and updates so that pediatricians canmaintain the knowledge and equipment necessaryto perform these procedures. This workshop willprovide a format that may be helpful to the pediatricianwho wants a basic review and any updates onthese skills.Joyce Li, MD, FAAP; Lise Nigrovic, MDW2152 Rheumatology Workshop for thePediatrician $$CCRepeats from W2114BCEC, Room 208Participants will have a brief formal presentationand demonstration of a pediatric musculoskeletalexamination followed by hands-on learning by rotatingthrough stations with patients and facilitators toreinforce their skills.Robert Fuhlbrigge, MD, PhD, FAAP; Robert Sundel,MD, FAAPSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS5:00 pm – 5:45 pmF2155 HSV: The Neonate and BeyondCCRepeats from F2118BCEC, Room 51The spectrum of herpes simplex virus (HSV) infectionand disease across the pediatric age range—thenatural history, diagnosis, and treatment—will be discussedand reviewed. Emphasis will also be placedon when to consider HSV in a differential diagnosis(including neonates).David Kimberlin, MD, FAAPF2156 Is It a Conversion Disorder?BCEC, Room 153Does your patient have a conversion disorder? Learnto distinguish organic from functional neurologic complaints,and become familiar with pseudoseizures,psychogenic weakness, functional blindness, andother complaints that don’t add up. Attendees willbetter understand how to manage the neurologic andpsychological issues for these challenging patients.Donald Lewis, MD, FAAN, FAAPF2157 Teen Suicide: Screening andPrevention for the Teen at RiskBCEC, Room 203Suicide is the third leading cause of death for USchildren and youth between 10 and 24 years of age.In this session, the faculty will provide an updateon how pediatricians can recognize suicidality andwork with families to help these at-risk young people.Prevention strategies, including limiting access tofirearms, poisons, and other common methods forsuicide, will be discussed. Community-oriented preventionstrategies to improve integration of high-riskyouth will also be included.Robert Sege, MD, PhD, FAAPF2158 What You Need to Know AboutReproductive and Sexual Health Care forMale AdolescentsBCEC, Room 52 AThis session will address the unique issues regardingadolescent male reproductive and sexual health,discuss the new human papillomavirus vaccinefor male adolescents, and how pediatricians canincrease their knowledge and comfort in addressingthese issues.Warren Seigel, MD, FAAPF2159 Youth Sports Specialization: TheGood, The Bad, and The Ugly➤➤Repeats as F4038BCEC, Room 160This interactive session will highlight a case of ayear-round athlete who suffers from a commonoveruse injury associated with sports participation.A review of the current societal pressures to participatein sports and a discussion on the grim reality ofhow few athletes ever attain college athletic scholarshipsand/or become professional athletes will bepresented. The session will include an overview ofmedical/musculoskeletal problems associated withyouth sports specialization and help teach primarycare physicians how to recognize those athletes atgreatest risk.Paul Stricker, MD, FAAP» SPECIAL EVENTS (No CME Credit)5:30 pm – 7:00 pm(Extended Exhibit Hall Hours)V2160 President’s Reception $$Mingle with AAP leadership, meet the NCE faculty,and enjoy complimentary food on the exhibit floor.Exhibit hours are extended this evening to talkwith exhibitors.5:30 pm – 7:00 pmMeet the Faculty (No CME Credit)AAP Resource Center, Exhibit Hall, Booth #9415:30pm – 6:15pmGrowing Leadership in the AAP:John Chamberlain, MD, FAAPand Carmelita Britton, MD, FAAP6:15pm – 7:00pmCoding: Margie Andreae, MD, FAAPDisaster Preparedness and Response:Scott Needle, MD, FAAPAAP Policy Statement—Consent for EmergencyMedical Services for Children and Adolescents:Doug Diekema, MD, FAAPMedical Liability & Risk Management:Jonathan Fanaroff , MD, FAAP5:30 pm – 6:30 pmAAP Bookstore & PublicationsMeet the Author/EditorMy Child Is Sick! Expert Advice for ManagingCommon Illnesses and InjuriesBarton D. Schmitt, MD, FAAP7:00 pm – 8:00 pmYoung Physicians ReceptionBCEC, Room 205As a new generation of advocates for children,you’ll find this the perfect event for makingconnections! Join us for a fabulous array offood, drinks and prizes!Supported by Abbott NutritionUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!72AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

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MonDAYOctober 17teamwork7:00 am – 8:00 am Meet-the-Expert Discussions7:30 pm – 8:30 am AAP Friends of Children Fund 5K Fun Run/Walk(6:30 am shuttle pick up)8:30 am – 10:00 am Educational Sessions10:00 am – 2:00 pm Exhibit Hall Open—LAST CHANCE TO VISIT!10:30 am – 12:15 pm Plenary Sessions12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Annual Business Luncheon12:30 pm – 2:00 pm Meet the Faculty in the AAP Resource Center2:00 pm – 5:45 pm Educational Sessions74AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

EDUCATION/NETWORKING MONThe AAP Conference offers many opportunities for mentors toshare greater relevant knowledge, wisdom and experience;develop social capital; and hone communication techniques.October 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 75

DAILY SCHEDULEMONDAY, OCTOBER 17» SPECIAL EVENTS (No CME Credit)7:00 am – 8:00 amV3000 Pediatric Leadership andMentoring Forum $$Presented by the Pediatric LeadershipAlliance (PLA) in collaboration with theAAP Section on Young Physicians andAAP Section for Senior MembersBCEC, Room 161Advancing child health and well-being in acomplex and rapidly changing world requires notonly clinical excellence, but effective leadership.This peer mentoring session will profile modelsof successful leadership, highlight key areasfor potential skill development and growth,and provide an opportunity for participants tomentor, and receive mentorship from, successfulAAP leaders. Do not miss this opportunity forpersonal growth and development, and to meetsuccessful AAP leaders, past, present and future!The Pediatric Leadership and Mentoring Forumhas evolved from the traditional Women’s Forum.We hope you will join us for breakfast, and renewyour commitment to leadership development onbehalf of children and the AAP!7:30 am – 8:30 am(6:30 am Shuttle Bus Pick Up)V3001 AAP Friends of Children Fund 5KFun Run & Walk $$Castle IslandJoin runners and walkers in the 5th annual FunRun & Walk benefiting the AAP Friends of ChildrenFund. Suggested donations for entry begin at $25per family to participate. Conference participantswill receive a commemorative T-shirt.See page 15 for detailed Shuttle Bus information.Supported by Abbott Nutrition, National Dairy Council, New EnglandDairy & Food Council, Nursery Water, and Sunsweet GrowersMEET-THE-EXPERT DISCUSSIONS7:00 am – 8:00 amX3003 All in the Family: Helping FamiliesSolve Their Child’s Behavior ProblemsCCRepeats from X2002BCEC, Room 209Behavioral-mental health problems continue toincrease. Working within the family context allowspediatricians to construct solutions with the family’sparticipation. In this session participants will learnwhen and how to shift to family and specific interviewingtechniques to enhance family functioning andcommunication.William Coleman, MD, FAAPX3004 America’s Anti-Vaccine Movement➤ ➤

DAILY SCHEDULEMONDAY, OCTOBER 17MEET-THE-EXPERT DISCUSSIONS7:00 am – 8:00 amX3013 Successful Care CoordinationWith Your Early Intervention Program—A National PerspectiveBCEC, Room 51This session will provide a brief overview of the federallymandated early intervention (EI) system. Thepresenter will summarize work with the Illinois EI programand provide case-based examples of how successfulcare coordination can be done. Participantsshould bring examples of their successes and/orfailures in collaborating with their local EI agency, andsuggestions can be offered from the presenter orfrom members of the audience.Larry Desch, MD, FAAPCOURSES AND SECTION/COUNCIL PROGRAMS7:00 am – 4:45 pmH3014 T Section on BreastfeedingProgramBreastfeeding Support Is Good BusinessBCEC, Room 258 CModerator: Joan Younger Meek, MD, MS,RD, FAAP, FABM, IBCLC7:00am Frenotomy WorkshopDiana Rose Mayer, MD, FAAP8:30am Keeping Abreast of the Science: Top10 Highlights of Recent LiteratureRichard Schanler, MD, FAAP9:30am Breastfeeding as a Key Component inthe Prevention of ObesityLaurence Grummer-Strawn, PhD10:30am Break (Set up Posters)10:45am Use of Social Media to Market YourPracticeTodd Wolynn, MD; Jennifer Thomas, MD,FAAP11:45pm View Poster Presentations, SectionBusiness Meeting, and Lunch $$1:15pm The Baby-Friendly Hospital, GoodBusiness and Good PracticeBarbara Philipp, MD, FAAP2:15pm How to Conduct and Get Paid for theNewborn 3–5 Day VisitMichelle Brenner, MD, FAAP3:15pm Abstract Presentations4:35pm Abstract Awards and ClosingAsk & Answer Luncheon supported by Philips AVENT7:30 am – 5:00 pmC3002 APLS: The Pediatric EmergencyMedicine Course $$BCEC, Room 2567:30am Sign-in, Continental Breakfast8:00am Introduction8:15am APLS Award Presentation8:30am Pediatric Assessment Lecture9:15–11:15am Concurrent Skill Stations9:15 Begin Breakout 1Airway Skills A10:15 Begin Breakout 2Airway Skills BAirway Skills CCardiovascular Skills ACardiovascular Skills BCardiovascular Skills C11:15am Airway in Health and Disease Lecture12:00pm Box Lunch Provided12:45pm Course Director’s Choice: ProceduralSedation1:30–4:00pm Concurrent Group Discussions1:30 Begin Breakout 1Central Nervous System A2:15 Snack Break (Hallway)Central Nervous System B2:30 Start Breakout 2Medical Emergencies A3:15 Start Breakout 3Medical Emergencies BCardiovascular System ACardiovascular System B4:00pm Break4:15pm Trauma Lecture5:00pm Close; Course Completion CertificatesRichard Bachur, MD, FAAP; Susan Fuchs, MD, FAAP;Rick Place, MD, FAAP; Robert, Sapien, MD, FAAP;Loren G. Yamamoto, MD, MPH, MBA, FAAPP7:30 am – 11:45 amH3015 Joint Program: Council onCommunity Pediatrics and Section onEpidemiologyThe Intersection Between Primary CarePediatrics and Public Health—Why YouShould Get to Know Your Local HealthCommissionerRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, PacificGrand Ballroom A-C8:00am Welcome and Overview of ProgramJeff Brown, MD, MPH, FAAP; Ruth A Etzel,MD, PhD, FAAP8:15am What is Public Health? A PracticalOverview for the Practicing PediatricianLauren Smith, MD, MPH8:45am The Pediatrician as an IntegralMember of the Public Health SystemDavid Link, MD, FAAP9:15am So What Happens Now? HealthCare Reform, Public Health, and thePracticing PediatricianDavid Keller, MD, FAAP9:45am Pediatric Hot Topics in Public HealthAlfred DeMaria, Jr, MD; KathleenGensheimer, MD, MPH10:45am Integrating Public Health intoPediatric Residency TrainingAlice Kuo, MD, PhD, MEd, FAAP11:15am Bedside Epidemiology: How to Talkto Patients and Families about PublicHealth ConceptsBernard Guyer, MD, MPH11:45am Presentation of OutstandingAchievement Award inEpidemiologyRuth A. Etzel, MD, PhD, FAAPGary A. Smith, MD, DrPH, FAAP12:00pm Final Questions & Wrap upJeff Brown, MD, MPH, FAAP; Ruth A. Etzel,MD, PhD, FAAPAAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$8:00am–5:00pmOh, The Elegance and Charm of Newport(Lunch included)See page 141 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.All tours depart from the convention center.SEMINAR SPECIAL TIME8:00 am – 10:00 amS3035 Meet the Red Book CommitteeBCEC, Room 258 A-BAAP Committee on Infectious Diseases memberswill provide updates on important issues in pediatricinfectious diseases, particularly related to new orrevised recommendations for immunizations or hottopic or emerging infections in children.Michael Brady, MD, FAAP; Carrie Byington, MD, FAAP;Mary Glode, MD, FAAP; Larry Pickering, MD, FAAPEDUCATION/NETWORKINGMON$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 77

DAILY SCHEDULEMONDAY, OCTOBER 17SECTION/COUNCIL PROGRAMS8:00 am – 12:00 pmH3016 Section on Pediatric PulmonologyProgramFunctional Respiratory DisordersBCEC, Room 1028:00am IntroductionModerator: Miles Weinberger, MD, FAAP8:10am Habit Cough and Its VariantsMiles Weinberger, MD, FAAP8:45am Vocal Cord Dysfunction and ItsVariantsDevang Doshi, MD9:20am Functional Dyspnea (Hyperventilation,Dyspnea on Exertion, Panic Attack)Mutasim Abu-Hasan, MD9:55am Break10:10am Functional Contributions to AsthmaFred Wamboldt, MD10:55am Who Should Treat FunctionalRespiratory Disorders? The PCP,the Respiratory Specialists, aPsychologist, a Psychiatrist, a SpeechPathologist?Ran Anbar, MD, FAAP11:30am Q&A Panel Discussion8:00 am – 5:05 pmH3017 Council on Sports Medicine andFitness ProgramAn Infectious Disease and CardiologyFocus on the Active Adolescent AthleteWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Harbor Ballroom III8:00am “Sports, Skin, Bugs & Drugs”A Case Based Roundtable Discussionof the Most Up-To-Date InformationRegarding Return to Play Issues andInfectious Disease in Sports (Co-Sponsored by the Section on InfectiousDisease)8:00am – A. MRSABuddy Creech, MD, MPH, FAAP8:30am – B. Skin Lesions & SportsGreg Landry, MD, FAAP9:00am – C. Mononucleosis and Other ViralIllnessesDavid Bernhardt, MD, FAAP9:30am – D. Keeping the Training Room Clean(NATA Exchange Lecture)Amanda Thoens MA, ATC10:00am Break10:20am “Hot Topics for the Sports MedicineProvider”Claire Leblanc, MD, FAAP, FACSM, FRCPC10:50am “Top 10 Articles of 2011”Cynthia LaBella MD, FAAP; Larry Wells,MD, FAAP11:50am Break12:00pm1:00pm1:00pm1:30pm2:00pm2:15pm3:45pm4:00pm4:05pm2011 Thomas E. Shaffer AwardBernard Griesemer, MD, FAAPPresentation and Council BusinessMeetingGood or Bad? : The Pros and Consof Pre-participation CardiovascularScreening Tools– A: PPE Screening Studies (PRO)Gene Luckstead, MD, FAAP– B: PPE Screening Studies (CON)David Bernhardt, MD, FAAP– C: DiscussionClinical Case Studies and ResearchAbstractsBreakOded Bar Or-PresentationVito Perriello Jr, MD, FAAP LectureSeries:Pierre d’Hemecourt, MD, FAAP8:00 am – 4:40 pmH3018 Section on Urology Program: Day 3Premier National Meeting on Pediatric UrologyBCEC, Room 2108:00am Abstract Session 10: VoidingDysfunction/UTI8:55am Abstract Session 11: Cloacal/DSD9:31am Abstract Session 12: Imaging10:05am Break, Poster Viewing10:25am Video Panel: New Approaches toOld Procedures: Laparoscopic Reflux SurgeryModerator: John C. Thomas, MD, FAAPLaparoscopic Intravesical UreteralReimplantationRama Jayanthi, MD, FAAPLaparoscopic Extravesical UreteralReimplantationAseem Shukla, MD, FAAPRobotic-assisted UreteralReimplantationJack Elder, MD, FAAP11:00am Abstract Session 13: Laparoscopy/Stones12:30pm Lunch2:00pm Abstract Session 14: Kidney/Hydronephrosis2:45pm Panel: Point/Counter Point—NeurogenicIncontinence: Is a Sling Enough?Moderator: Douglas A. Husmann, MD,FAAPPoint: Warren Snodgrass, MD, FAAPCounterpoint: Bradley Kropp, MD, FAAP3:30pm Abstract Session 15: Miscellaneous4:10pm Abstract Session 16: Resident andFellow Education4:40pm Adjourn8:00 am – 5:30 pmH3019 Council on Injury, Violence &Poison Prevention ProgramCurrent Developments in Pediatric InjuryPrevention (Advocacy, Sports-RelatedConcussions, and Over-the-CounterMedications)Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel, CommonwealthBallroomModerators: Mary Aitken, MD, MPH,FAAP; Benjamin Hoffman, MD, FAAP8:00am COIVPP Business Meeting8:45am Break9:00am Keynote AddressAddressing OTC Medications forChildren: A Pediatrician’s JourneyJanet Serwint, MD, FAAP10:00am Scientific Abstract Session I: InjuryPrevention Programs11:00am Hot Topic: Concussion: Evaluating theIMPACT of Sports-Related TraumaticBrain InjuryWilliam Meehan, MD, FAAP12:00pm Lunch Break12:30pm Best Papers PresentationReview of the Best Papers Publishedon Pediatric Injury Prevention in 2010Kyran Quinlan, MD, MPH, FAAP; RobertSege, MD, PhD, FAAP1:30pm Scientific Abstract Session II: OriginalResearch2:30pm Break2:45pm Fellow Achievement AwardPresentation and Keynote AddressRecipient: Joseph L. Wright, MD, MPH,FAAP3:45pm Scientific Abstract Session III:Trainees4:45pm Poster Session(Poster presenters will stand bytheir posters and answer questionsregarding their work)AAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$8:30am–12:00pmAmerica’s History Lesson: BostonRevealedSee page 141 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.All tours depart from the convention center.Use the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!78AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULEMONDAY, OCTOBER 178:30 am – 11:30 amH3020 Section on Critical Care Program:Day 2Critical Care Dilemmas: Things They Didn’tTeach You in FellowshipRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, AtlanticBallroom 18:30am IntroductionJohn P. Straumanis, MD, FAAP8:45am Neurological CasesEdward Conway, Jr, MD, MS, FAAP9:40am Cardio-Pulmonary CasesJames Fortenberry, MD, FAAP10:35am Miscellaneous CasesThomas Kayrouz, MD, FAAP8:30 am – 3:30 pmH3021 Council on Foster Care, Adoption,and Kinship Care ProgramFostering Developmental, Educational,Emotional, and Medical Needs of ChildrenRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel,Pacific Grand Ballroom D8:30am8:40am9:40am10:40am10:50am11:50am12:00pm1:00pm1:30pm3:30pmWelcome/AnnouncementsMoira Szilagyi, MD, MPH, Council ChairModerator: Lisa Nalven, MD, MAEmerging Issues in Foster Care: Tips,Trends and TreatmentsLinda Sagor, MD, MPH; Heather Forkey MDEight Year Outcomes of the BucharestProjectCharles Nelson, PhDBreakDiagnosis and Treatment of UnusualMedical and Developmental Issues inFoster Care and AdoptionElaine Schulte MD, MPHBreakBusiness Meeting/Lunch/PostersAbstract PresentationsModerator: Linda Sagor, MD, MPHCOFCAKC Abstract ResearchCompetitionRecipient: TBAAdjournSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS8:30 am – 9:15 amF3023 Prescription Drugs and New Drugs ofAbuse: Continuing Issues for Adolescents➤➤Repeats as F3071BCEC, Room 51This session will provide an update on the prevalenceand trends of adolescent abuse of prescriptionmedications and dextromethorphan-containing overthe-counterproducts. It will also provide a practicalguide to techniques and tools for primary care officeprevention, screening, and intervention related toadolescent pharmaceutical misuse.Patricia Kokotailo, MD, MPH, FAAPF3024 Blood or Protein in the Urine:How Much of a Workup Is Necessary?CCRepeats from F2124BCEC, Room 52 AA positive dipstick test for blood and/or protein hasa low specificity. Using a series of case vignettesattendees will better understand the discussion witha parent in order to provide reassurance and lessenanxiety or, if there are indicators of a potentially seriouskidney disorder, to ensure that the parent understandsthe need to delve further into it.Beth Vogt, MD, FAAPF3025 Safe Sleep for Infants➤➤Repeats as F3059BCEC, Room 109Research into the causes of sudden and unexpectedinfant death has been advanced by the developmentof standardized protocols developed by the Centersfor Disease Control and Prevention in the mid-1990s. It has become apparent that many of thesedeaths are related to factors in the infant’s sleepenvironment. This session will review the epidemiologicalevidence that has identified the factors associatedwith unexpected sleep death. The session willalso delve into the failures of the health care systemto adequately promote safe sleep education at boththe nursing and physician level. Programs developedat the hospital and community level to promoteinfant safe sleep education and awareness will bereviewed.Rachel Moon, MD, FAAPF3026 Pediatric Exanthems➤➤Repeats as F4066BCEC, Room 153This session will discuss the following exanthems:Gianotti-Crosti syndrome, Hand-foot-mouth disease,varicella, parvovirus exanthems (erythema infectiosum,purpuric gloves and socks syndrome), andunilateral latero-thoracic exanthem, as well as theirdiagnostic and treatment strategies.Ronald Hansen, MD, FAAPF3027 Spot the Neurologic Diagnosis!CCRepeats from F2121BCEC, Room 204Does the next child in your office have a nevus orjust a rash, or perhaps a more complicated syndrome?Identify the hallmarks of neurocutaneousdisorders, such as neurofibromatosis, tuberous sclerosis,Sturge-Weber syndrome, and PHACES, whilelearning how to manage these children, when to considergenetic tests, and whom to consult.Thomas Koch, MD, FAAN, FAAPSEMINARS8:30 am – 10:00 amS3029 Cutaneous Infections andInfestationsCCRepeats from S2096BCEC, Room 160This session will cover clinical findings and treatmentupdates of scabies, warts, herpes simplex,congenital syphilis, tinea corporis and capitis, andpediculosis capitis.Mary Chang, MD, FAAPS3030 Database Tools and ElectronicHealth RecordsBCEC, Room 50Electronic health records (EHRs) help with clinicalcare, but they are generally not good data analysistools. To analyze the data you create, you need datamanagement tools and skills. In this session, learnthe basics of relational databases and some strategiesfor bringing data analysis capability to your EHRenabledpractice.Stephen Spooner, MD, MS, FAAPS3032 In Case You Missed It: InterestingArticles From AAP Grand Rounds ThatMay Change the Way You Practice➤➤Repeats as S3115BCEC, Room 253 A-BThis session will discuss the clinician’s role asinterpreter of medical literature through the reviewof recent medical articles that may have significantimpact on clinical practice. Participants will be challengedto come to their own conclusions using theskills necessary for basic review of clinical studies.Douglas Diekema, MD, MPH, FAAP; James Taylor, MD, FAAPS3033 Intrauterine Drug Exposure: What’sa Pediatrician to Do?CCRepeats from S2134BCEC, Room 259 AThis session will review neonatal complications thatcan occur following exposure to prescription and illegaldrugs in utero. There will be a focus on recognizingthe variety of drugs that can affect the fetus, includingmaternal antidepressants. Discussion will center onidentifying signs of neonatal abstinence syndrome,developing treatment protocols, and addressing thesocial and legal issues involved with babies born tomothers using opiates during their pregnancy.Karen Buchi, MD, FAAP; Robert Ward, MD, FCP, FAAPEDUCATION/NETWORKINGMON$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 79

DAILY SCHEDULEMONDAY, OCTOBER 17AAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$9:00am–12:30pmBeacon Hill Homes and Walking TourSee page 141 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.9:00am–4:00pmThe Adventures of Pilgrims: Journey tothe New World (Lunch included)See page 142 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.All tours depart from the convention center.SECTION/COUNCIL PROGRAMS9:00 am – 12:00 pmH3052 Section on Clinical Pharmacology& Therapeutics ProgramTherapeutic Updates and AdvancesBCEC, Room 1599:00am Update on Therapeutic Advances(New Medicines for Pediatrics; NewUses for Old Medicines in Pediatrics;and New Strategies for Treatment ofCommon or Rare Disorders)Michael Burke, MD, FAAP10:00am Medication Safety: The Physician/Pharmacist InterfaceThe Physician’s Perspective (Overviewof Inpatient & Outpatient PhysicianPharmacist Interface; AppropriatePhysician/Pharmacist Interactionsand the Consequences of DisruptiveBehavior; Management andDisclosure of Medication-relatedEvents)Gitte Y. Larson, MD, FAAPThe Pharmacist’s Perspective(Physician/Pharmacist Interactionsand Teamwork; Current Risk Points inthe Medication System; and Inpatientand Outpatient Risk MitigationStrategies)Jared Cash, BS, PharmD, BCPS9:00 am – 12:00 pmH3053 Council on EnvironmentalHealth ProgramResponding to Parents About Mediaand Internet Information on ToxicEnvironmental Exposures to ChildrenWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Griffin9:00am9:05am9:15am9:45am10:30am11:15amWelcomeJoel Forman, MDOverview of Currently Available PrintPediatric Environmental HealthReferencesRuth Etzel, MDUpdated and Expanded Chapters inGreen Book, 3rd editionSophie Balk, MDNew Chapters in the Green Book, 3rdeditionRuth Etzel, MDApproach to Efficiently AnsweringPEH Questions in Green Book,Supplemental Printed Resources, andOn-line ResourcesSophie Balk, MDAnnual Business MeetingCouncil Leadership—Elections;Membership; Communication, andEducation Efforts—Newsletter9:00 am – 12:00 pmH3054 Section on Radiology ProgramThe Latest and Greatest: Updates inPediatric Imaging and YouWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Douglas9:00am10:00am10:30am11:00am12:00pmCommonly Requested ButMisunderstood Imaging Studies inChildrenLisa Lowe, MD, FAAPPediatric Imaging Review: Cases toChallenge You in the OfficeSarah Sarvis Milla, MD, FAAPWhen to Order What for Imaging ofthe Pediatric Brain and SpineSarah Sarvis Milla, MD, FAAPForeign Bodies in ChildrenAlan Schlesinger, MD, FAAPAdjournSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS9:30 am – 10:15 amF3055 Diagnosis and Management ofADHD in Young Children: What Do WeKnow?➤➤Repeats as F4040BCEC, Room 204This session will discuss the evidence for the validityof the attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)diagnosis in preschool-aged children and will reviewthe new ADHD guidelines as they pertain to youngchildren with ADHD. Non-pharmacologic and pharmacologictreatment will be discussed using casecorrelation.Andrew Adesman, MD, FAAPF3056 Heart Murmurs in Children: Usesand Abuses of Echocardiography➤➤Repeats as F3100BCEC, Room 52 AThis will be an interactive review of typical normaland abnormal murmurs, with auditory examplesand visual echocardiography confirmation of diagnosis.Emphasis will be placed on demonstratingsentinel features of abnormal heart murmurs andcorresponding confirmatory echocardiograms fromchildren with a variety of congenital heart diseases.Discussion of the management of specific conditionswill accompany the auscultation.Chitra Ravishankar, MDF3057 Is Marijuana Really Medicine and aGenerally Harmless Drug? Facts, Fictions,and Controversies➤➤Repeats as F3101BCEC, Room 51This session will provide an update on the latestresearch and clinical issues concerning both medicaland recreational use of marijuana. Tips will also be providedto help pediatricians counsel their teen patients,and parents of their patients, about these issues.John Kulig, MD, MPH, FAAPF3058 What to Do With the Tall, ThinAthlete: Genetic Disorders Presenting atthe Sports PhysicalBCEC, Room 257This session will focus on common connective tissuedisorders, including Ehlers-Danlos and Marfansyndromes. The features of these conditions willbe discussed with an emphasis on the parts of thesports physical that are likely to identify patients whorequire evaluation. Recommendations for furtherevaluation and sports restriction will be discussed.Amy Roberts, MDEDUCATION/NETWORKINGMON$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 81

DAILY SCHEDULEMONDAY, OCTOBER 17SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS9:30 am – 10:15 amF3059 Safe Sleep for InfantsCCRepeats from F3025BCEC, Room 109Research into the causes of sudden and unexpectedinfant death has been advanced by the developmentof standardized protocols developed by the Centersfor Disease Control and Prevention in the mid-1990s.It has become apparent that many of these deathsare related to factors in the infant’s sleep environment.This session will review the epidemiologicalevidence that has identified the factors associatedwith unexpected sleep death. The session will alsodelve into the failures of the health care system toadequately promote safe sleep education at both thenursing and physician level. Programs developed atthe hospital and community level to promote infantsafe sleep education and awareness will be reviewed.Rachel Moon, MD, FAAP10:00 am – 2:00 pm (Exhibits Close)Exhibit Hall Hours» MONDAY PLENARY SESSIONS10:30 am – 12:15 pmBCEC, BallroomP3061 Minimally InvasiveRobotic Surgery: The FutureIs Now!Hiep Nguyen, MD, FAAPThis session will provide an overviewof the current and future use of minimallyinvasive robotic surgery andhow it is already revolutionizing theperioperative care of children. This isa cutting-edge topic by an internationallyrecognized leader in minimallyinvasive robotic surgery.P3062 Biologic Medicationsin Rheumatologic Diseases:What’s the LatestChristy Sandborg, MDThe array of currently available biologicagents will be described andreviewed in the context of their indications.The mode of action will be usedas the basis for their use as well astheir potential benefits and risks.Potential adverse effects will be discussedas a means of providing theparticipants the skills to adequatelyassist in the care of these children.The participants will be provided withscenarios for the use of these agentsso they may better be able to assistfamilies in deciding whether to usethese agents for their child.P3063 Personalized Medicineand the $1,000 GenomeBruce Korf, MD, FAAPThe knowledge gained from theHuman Genome Project has led tothe promise of “personalized medicine.”This session will prepare pediatriciansto answer their patients’questions regarding new possibilities,including direct-to-consumermarketing of testing for individualgenetic variation, pharmacogenomicapplications, and even the so-called“$1,000 individual genome.”P3064 CFTR-RelatedMetabolic Syndrome—AnUnintended Consequence ofNewborn ScreeningMichael Schechter, MD, MPH, FAAPThis session will review the increasingcomplexity of the diagnosis andmanagement of infants with cysticfibrosis (CF) and its newly recognizedvariants, infants who carry CF mutationsthat do not cause classic CFbut may lead to some organ dysfunctionover time.P3065 Genes Meet theEnvironment—EpigeneticsRobert Wright, MD, MPH, FAAPEpigenetics is the study of howgenes are influenced by environmentalfactors in ways that turnthem “on” or “off.” This processdetermines what characteristicswithin the genetic code are activated.This session focuses on these concepts,which represent the interfacebetween our genetic code and howthis code can be influenced by factorsin the environment.12:30 pm – 1:15 pmMeet the Faculty (No CME Credit)AAP Resource Center, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941Coding: Jeffrey Linzer, Sr, MD, FAAPRed Book® The Report of the Committee onInfectious Diseases: Michael Brady, MD, FAAPTobacco/Richmond Center: Douglas Bettcher, MD,MPH, PhDNew Guidelines, Influenza Vaccine and Egg Allergy:John Kelso, MD, FAAP12:30 pm – 1:30 pmLunchtime Learning Series Sessions(No CME Credit)V3067 Designing CME: A Road to Continuousand Practical Lifelong LearningBCEC, Room 108This interactive discussion will describe methodsof designing CME to fit learners and support realpositive change. It will help you develop CME thatmakes a difference, while also addressing ways tomeasure results. If you are a CME planning groupmember at the AAP, Chapter level, or your localinstitution, this session is for you.Ivor Hill, MB, ChB, FAAP; Thomas W. Pendergrass,MD, MSPH, FAAP; Robert A. Wiebe, MD, FACEP, FAAP;Beverly Wood, MD, PhD, FAAPSponsored by the Committee on Continuing Medical EducationV3076 Networking Forum: UsingTechnology in PracticeBCEC, Room 106This networking forum will provide members withan opportunity to network and share experiencesrelated to the use of health information technologywithin their practice setting. The forum isaimed to provide a venue for pediatricians toengage in peer-to-peer learning to enhance theuse of technology. Attendees may be new or experiencedEHR users.» SPECIAL EVENT (No CME Credit)12:30 pm – 1:30 pmV3066 Annual Business Luncheon $$Westin, Grand BallroomThe AAP Executive Director, Errol R. Alden, MD,FAAP, will report on the state of the AAP at this ceremonialluncheon. AAP President (2010–2011), O.Marion Burton, MD, FAAP will lead the inaugurationof AAP President-Elect (2011–2012) Robert W.Block, MD, FAAP.12:30 pm – 1:30 pmAAP Bookstore & PublicationsMeet the Author/Editor (No CME Credit)AAP Resource Center, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941Building Resilience in Children and Teens:Giving Kids Roots and Wings, 2nd EditionKenneth R. Ginsburg, MD, MSEd, FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!82AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULEMONDAY, OCTOBER 17SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS2:00 pm – 2:45 pmF3075 T Creating Healthy Communities:What Can We Do as Pediatricians?BCEC, Room 253 CFaculty with direct experience in promoting childhoodobesity prevention will share their successfulstrategies and practical knowledge for influencingpublic policy on this critical public health issue.Attendees with all levels of skill and experience withpediatric advocacy will gain valuable informationfrom this session and leave prepared to advanceAAP priorities related to childhood obesity on thestate and local levels.Marsha Raulerson, MD, FAAPSEMINARS2:00 pm – 3:30 pmS3077 ADHD Psychopharmacology:Stimulants and Beyond➤➤Repeats as S3113BCEC, Room 258 A-BThis session will briefly review the evidence for theefficacy and side effects of stimulants, atomoxetine,and guanfacine-ER when used to treat attentiondeficit/hyperactivitydisorder. Current practice guidelinesand the rationale for these guidelines will bereviewed. Cases that demonstrate situations whereit would be appropriate to consider non-stimulantmedications will be discussed.Laurel Leslie, MD, MPH, FAAPS3078 Causes of Chronic Abdominal PelvicPain in Adolescent GirlsBCEC, Room 253 A-BThis session will address the methods for approachingthe adolescent girl with chronic pain, how to workup the adolescent girl with chronic pelvic pain, andwhen to refer to the gynecologist. Topics covered willinclude ovarian masses, congenital anomalies, endometriosis,and the sequelae of salpingitis.Carlo Di Lorenzo, MD; Ellen Rome, MD, MPH, FAAPS3079 Common Fluid and ElectrolyteProblems➤➤Repeats as S4019BCEC, Room 153Case vignettes cover the range, including dehydration,protracted vomiting, or uncontrolled diabetes.There will be an example of fluid and electrolyteadministration for a child without enteral intake(NPO) prior to a diagnostic or operative procedure.Examples of other selected disorders will be discussed,such as hypernatremia, hyponatremia, andsevere metabolic acidosis.Aaron Friedman, MD, FAAPS3080 Dermatologic Potpourri➤➤Repeats as S4073BCEC, Room 160This session will cover a variety of dermatologic conditions,including head lice, tinea capitis, diaper dermatitis,warts, molluscum, scabies, pityriasis rosea,select birthmarks, and other conditions commonlyseen in the office setting. Diagnostic and treatmentstrategies and when to refer will be reviewed.Leonard Kristal, MD, FAAPS3081 Laboratory Testing of the Child WithMusculoskeletal Complaints: What toOrder and How to Interpret the ResultsBCEC, Room 52 BEvaluation of musculoskeletal complaints associatedwith pediatric rheumatic disease will be reviewed.Laboratory tests that are advised and often orderedwill be discussed, with an emphasis on their utilityand limitations.Robert Fuhlbrigge, MD, PhD, FAAP; Robert Sundel,MD, FAAPS3082 Language Delays: Will He or SheJust Grow Out of It?CCRepeats from S2135BCEC, Room 204This session will describe the differential diagnosisand outcomes for children with language delays.Screening instruments that can be used in primarycare will be reviewed. The clinical approach to theevaluation of the child with language delay will bediscussed using case presentations. Appropriatemanagement and recommendation that primary carephysicians can give families will be included.Michelle Macias, MD, FAAPS3083 The NICU Graduate in Your PracticeBCEC, Room 207The session will cover a number of topics criticalto the follow-up of neonatal intensive care unit(NICU) graduates. This will include nutritional needs,increased risks for respiratory disease, developmentaloutcome, eligibility for early intervention services,and more.Deborah Campbell, MD, FAAP; Molly ColeS3084 Should They or Shouldn’t They?: ADebate on Boxing and Mixed Martial Artsfor Kids: Pros and ConsBCEC, Room 50This session will have 2 faculty—one will review thepromotion of boxing and mixed martial arts for childrenand youth and the other will take the oppositeview. Each speaker will present their side of this issue,providing pediatricians with compelling reasons fortheir particular views. Attendees will have the opportunityto challenge the faculty and to address concernsthey may or may not have raised. Participants are alsoencouraged to bring up real patient situations for commentby the speakers. Time will also be given to introduceand discuss the AAP position paper on youthboxing and learn about opportunities for advocacy inthe promotion of sport safety.Rebecca Carl, MD, FAAP; Claire LeBlanc, MD, FAAPS3085 Tales From the Front Line:Identification of Child Abuse and NeglectBCEC, Room 109This session will provide a systematic approach tothe recognition, documentation, and reporting ofphysical abuse such as bruises, burns, fractures,and internal injuries (eg, abdominal and intracranialtrauma). Screening for domestic violence in themedical office setting and the legal responsibilitiesof physicians also will be discussed.Reena Isaac, MD, FAAPS3086 Workforce ReentryBCEC, Room 203This seminar will assist the physician wishing toreturn to practice after a period of clinical inactivityas well as those currently considering taking anextended leave from practice. Strategies thatcan help physicians return to the workforce (eg,meet regulatory requirements, identify retrainingopportunities, and maintain and document theirclinical abilities) will be discussed.Holly Mulvey, MA; Lawrence Nazarian, MD, FAAPS3087 Dealing With Common AllergyConundrums in the Pediatrician’s Office➤➤Repeats as S4072BCEC, Room 162Pediatricians frequently encounter infants andchildren with significant histories of adverse andpossibly allergic reactions to antibiotics, other medications,insect stings, and vaccines. These can bedifficult adverse clinical reactions to resolve. Manytimes, these patients get labeled as “allergic” withouta sufficient diagnostic workup. While the clinicalhistory can be useful, it is not always the determiningfactor in ruling out an allergic reaction. Unfortunately,there are limited in vitro testing methods that canbe used to help in this diagnostic process. A referralto an allergy specialist can be of benefit in eitherconfirming or ruling out an allergic reaction to amedication, insect sting, and/or vaccine. In selectedcases, skin testing can be undertaken to help identifyan allergic sensitivity (eg, penicillin, venom, andvaccines).John Kelso, MD, FAAP; Scott Sicherer, MD, FAAPINTERACTIVE GROUP FORUMSI3089 Preparing for the Worst: How toPractice and Survive After a Community-Wide DisasterBCEC, Room 108This session will explore how pediatricians can betterprepare for disaster and its aftermath. Attendees willlearn why disaster preparedness is important for allpediatricians, how to prepare and mitigate risk, andwhat issues might arise during prolonged recoveryfrom disaster. The session will particularly focus onuse of available tools and improving pediatricians’abilities to provide medical services, promote mentalhealth, serve the greater public health, and continuebusiness operations. After a brief introduction ofconcepts, attendees will break into smaller groupswhere they will brainstorm solutions to different casescenarios and compare their responses to the mostcurrent research and models.Scott Needle, MD, FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!84AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULEMONDAY, OCTOBER 17INTERACTIVE GROUP FORUMS2:00 pm – 3:30 pmI3090 T What Every PediatricianShould Know About Media Literacy:A Practical GuideBCEC, Room 106Children and teens see nearly 20,000 violent episodesa year on TV alone; 7,500 food ads, morethan 14,000 sexual references; and 2,000 beer andwine ads. Current research documents that most,if not all, of this content is not healthy for youngpeople. This session will be a Media Literacy 101course—the basics: what is it, how is it done, andis it useful? Pediatricians will learn why they shouldencourage schools to adopt media literacy programsand how they can teach basic principles of medialiteracy to parents and children in their office.Kathleen Clarke-Pearson, MD, FAAP; Donald Shifrin,MD, FAAPI3091 Dealing With Difficult People andDifficult SituationsBCEC, Room 161This session is an introduction to a set of breakthroughstrategies for negotiation. Participants willacquire practical methods for overcoming difficultsituations marked by conflict through small groupproblem-solving tasks. By the end of the session,attendees will increase proficiency in “mutual gains”negotiation. Attendees will learn how to recognizethe most common manipulative tactics used by difficultpeople as well as the key to neutralizing theireffects.Maryellen Gusic, MD, FAAP; Gilbert Liu, MD, FAAP;Kenneth Roberts, MD, FAAPAUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONSA3093 Challenging Cases in PediatricInfectious DiseasesBCEC, Room 104In this session faculty will present a variety of interestingcases unknown to the audience and query theaudience on diagnosis and management plans. Afterresults of the audience responses are shown, therewill be short, to the point, discussions of each case.Meg Fisher, MD, FAAP; Dwight Powell, MD, FAAPA3094 You Call That a Migraine?CCRepeats from A1041BCEC, Room 107Headache is common in children, but when is itmigraine? Identify how to make the diagnosis andexecute a sound treatment plan. And learn to differentiateand assess “curveballs” that actually aremigraine variants.Thomas Koch, MD, FAAN, FAAP; Donald Lewis, MD,FAAN, FAAPA3095 Coding for the SpecialistBCEC, Room 252The session will use the Audience Response Systemto present clinical situations unique to specialtypractices (both inpatient and outpatient) that demonstratethe use of proper coding. The participantswill also be advised on upcoming coding changesthat affect specialty practices and develop strategiesto address these changes within their particularspecialty.Gilbert I. Martin, MD, FAAP; Richard Molteni, MD, FAAPWORKSHOPSW3097 Office-based Surgical Procedures:What Can We Do Safely in the OfficeSetting? $$➤➤Repeats as W3132BCEC, Room 212This will be a skills–based, hands-on session withmultiple teaching stations and numerous assistantfaculty who will be assigned to individual teachingat skill stations. Participants will receive extensivehands-on experience in basic surgical skills, beginningwith didactic instructions and followed by theopportunity to practice techniques learned.Bill Chiu, MDW3098 Wheelchairs, Walkers, andWhatever—Positioning Is Important forChildren With Physical Disabilities $$BCEC, Room 260The session will briefly provide the extent of use ofdurable medical equipment (DME) and define thepopulation that has DME needs. The typical progressionof DME for those aged 0 to 3 years and 5 to 12years will be emphasized. Following this, a case thatinvolves combined medical/therapy managementwill be discussed that highlights how DME assistsmedical management and improves the interactionof parent and child, followed by typical issues relatedto wheelchair use.Larry Desch, MD, FAAP; Deborah Gaebler-Spira,MD, FAAPSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS3:00 pm – 3:45 pmF3099 Burns: How and When to Care forThem in the OfficeBCEC, Room 257This session will provide a short primer on burncases, physiology, and management in the outpatientsetting. When can you keep and when do you needthe assistance of a pediatric surgery specialist?Rajiv Sood, MDF3100 Heart Murmurs in Children: Usesand Abuses of EchocardiographyCCRepeats from F3056BCEC, Room 52 AThis will be an interactive review of typical normaland abnormal murmurs, with auditory examplesand visual echocardiography confirmation of diagnosis.Emphasis will be placed on demonstratingsentinel features of abnormal heart murmurs andcorresponding confirmatory echocardiograms fromchildren with a variety of congenital heart diseases.Discussion of the management of specific conditionswill accompany the auscultation.Chitra Ravishankar, MDF3101 Is Marijuana Really Medicine and aGenerally Harmless Drug? Facts, Fictions,and ControversiesCCRepeats from F3057BCEC, Room 51This session will provide an update on the latestresearch and clinical issues concerning both medicaland recreational use of marijuana. Tips will alsobe provided to help pediatricians counsel their teenpatients, and parents of their patients, about theseissues.John Kulig, MD, MPH, FAAPF3102 Management of Animal and HumanBites in Children➤➤Repeats as F4042BCEC, Room 259 ADog and cat bites remain one of the most frequentreasons for children to visit an emergency department.Many aspects of animal bites will be reviewed,including current epidemiology, clinical characteristicsof different types, microbiology with an emphasison clinical presentation, management of infectionsand infection prevention, and current concepts ofrabies prophylaxis.Jeffrey Starke, MD, FAAPF3103 Sexual Identity in Adolescents—Working With Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual,Transgender, and Questioning(G/L/B/T/Q) YouthBCEC, Room 209Gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender youth donot readily seek health care. This reticence has apotentially significant negative impact on their healthcare. Both patient and physician factors contribute tothe poor communication that may exist between bothparties. Current literature regarding these issues willbe discussed.Warren Seigel, MD, FAAPEDUCATION/NETWORKINGMON$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 85

DAILY SCHEDULEMONDAY, OCTOBER 174:00 pm – 4:45 pmF3105 Big Strokes in Little FolksBCEC, Room 209Did you think strokes are just for adults? Toddlers,children, and teens have strokes too. Learn to recognizethe presentation of pediatric stroke and developan initial management plan cognizant of the mostcommon causes.Lori Jordan, MDF3106 CPR/PALS Updates for 2011BCEC, Room 203This will be an opportunity to hear the officialchanges to PALS/CPR guidelines from 2010 aswell as hear about refinements that have occurredthroughout the year related to those changes. Thepresenter will highlight practical improvements/changes in these guidelines and how they apply tothe pediatrician.Monica Kleinman, MD, FAAPF3107 Developmental Screening in YourOffice: What, Why, and HowCCRepeats from F3074BCEC, Room 257This session will review AAP policy guidelines ondevelopmental surveillance and screening in practicewith a specific focus on how to implement screeningsuccessfully in a range of practice settings. It willinclude a discussion of available screening tools anda discussion of establishing an effective in-office systemfor screening tool administration, scoring, billingand post-screening follow up.Alison Schonwald, MDF3108 Gynecologic Issues in thePrepubertal Child➤➤Repeats as F4092BCEC, Room 52 APediatricians are usually the first to see young girlswith gynecologic complaints. In addition, there arefew gynecologists with pediatric training and expertise.Thus it is important for the primary care providerto recognize normal and abnormal gynecologic anatomyand develop a practical approach to the evaluationand treatment of these common complaints.Veronica Gomez-Lobo, MDF3109 Off to a Good Start: Developing aSystem for Safe and Effective NewbornDischargesCCRepeats from F3072BCEC, Room 259 AThis session will provide attendees with data,resources, and tools that have been developed toimprove communication between birth hospitals andfollow-up pediatricians. Time will be allotted to haveopen discussion with attendees to share ways toimplement new policies that will improve newbornhandoffs to their medical home.Kaye Gable, MD, FAAPF3110 T Preschool Obesity Preventionand Community Intervention➤➤Repeats as F4087BCEC, Room 52 BChildhood obesity unfortunately affects 1 in 5American preschoolers. With more than 60% ofthese children in some type of out-of-home care/preschool, a recent Associated Press article stating“Daycare next frontier in fighting kids’ obesity” isaccurate. Join us for a review of the health standardsand strategies that the AAP promotes to reduce andprevent obesity for babies and preschoolers. Recentwork with community partners will be reviewed asefficient strategies to improve the lives of your youngestpatients throughout the day.Laura Jana, MD, FAAPSEMINARS4:00 pm – 5:30 pmS3113 ADHD Psychopharmacology:Stimulants and BeyondCCRepeats from S3077BCEC, Room 258 A-BThis session will briefly review the evidence for theefficacy and side effects of stimulants, atomoxetine,and guanfacine-ER when used to treat attentiondeficit/hyperactivitydisorder. Current practice guidelinesand the rationale for these guidelines will bereviewed. Cases that demonstrate situations whereit would be appropriate to consider non-stimulantmedications will be discussed.Laurel Leslie, MD, MPH, FAAPS3114 Guiding You Through the Guidelines:What Do the UTI Guidelines Mean?➤➤Repeats as S4022BCEC, Room 162This session will consist of a review of historicalparadigms currently in use and the current stateof guidelines from the AAP, American UrologicalAssociation, and the National Institute for Health andClinical Excellence; discuss the strengths and weaknessesof specific papers that have sparked howto evaluate after a urinary tract infection (UTI); andongoing controversy over the “top down” versus “bottomup” approach to UTI evaluation.Saul Greenfield, MD, FAAP; Daniel Herz, MD, FAAPS3115 In Case You Missed It: InterestingArticles From AAP Grand Rounds ThatMay Change the Way You PracticeCCRepeats from S3032BCEC, Room 253 A-BThis session will discuss the clinician’s role asinterpreter of medical literature through the reviewof recent medical articles that may have significantimpact on clinical practice. Participants will be challengedto come to their own conclusions using theskills necessary for basic review of clinical studies.Douglas Diekema, MD, MPH, FAAP; James Taylor, MD, FAAPS3116 Learning Disabilities: Making Senseof the QuagmireCCRepeats from S3034BCEC, Room 253 CAgreement on the definition of learning disability (LD)exists, but identification of LD varies significantly byevaluator, school district, and state. Special educationlaw and local practice shape identification andservice delivery decisions. Participants will learn touse a collaborative model when working with schoolsand when advocating for services.Ludwig von Hahn, MD, FAAPS3117 Managing Common BehaviorProblems in Young Children➤➤Repeats as S4023BCEC, Room 109This session will review the developmental considerationsa pediatrician must think about in the assessmentof a child with frequent problem behaviors.The behavioral assessment will then be described.A case-based discussion will be used to teach aboutcounseling strategies.Barbara Howard, MD, FAAPS3118 Problem Child: Is It Because of NotEnough Sleep?➤➤Repeats as S4076BCEC, Room 204This session will help the pediatrician understandthe nature of disturbed sleep, how it is identified,and when sleep disturbance should be consideredin a child with behavior and/or school problems.Specific cases will be used to illustrate teachingpoints.Hari Bandla, MDS3119 Professional Partnerships WithFamilies at All Levels of Pediatric Practiceand AdvocacyBCEC, Room 207Central to the practice of family-centered care, at thecore of the medical home, are highly valued relationshipsbetween pediatric professionals and children’sfamilies. Seminar participants will learn strategiesfor nurturing these partnerships in their own practices,hospitals, and communities and at organizationallevels in ways that lead to improved care.Betsy Anderson; Xavier Sevilla, MD, FAAPS3120 What Gets Said: DeconstructingMedia Messages About PediatricEnvironmental Health ConcernsBCEC, Room 51The session will present recent media messageson common pediatric environmental health topicsfollowed by audience critiques. Key principles andexamples of risk communication will showcasemore accurate messages. The session will highlightevidence-based environmental health informationthat is currently available.Maribeth B. Chitkara, MD, FAAP; Maida Galvez, MD,MPH, FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!86AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULEMONDAY, OCTOBER 17SEMINARS4:00 pm – 5:30 pmS3121 What Should the Specialist Look forin an EHR?BCEC, Room 50This session will review certification and meaningfuluse of electronic health records (EHRs), possibledifferences between systems for the generalistand specialist, as well as systems for inpatient andoutpatient specialists. Principles of communicationbetween systems will be reviewed. Specific examplesof systems will be provided and discussed.S. Andrew Spooner, MD, MS, FAAPINTERACTIVE GROUP FORUMSI3123 Financial Incentives for UsingYour EHRBCEC, Room 106The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of2009 has made $19 billion available in financialincentives to health care providers who implementhealth information technology and show “meaningfuluse.” This session will show how pediatricians arepreparing to qualify and use the new technology.Kevin Johnson, MD, FAAPI3124 Coding…A Day in the Life of aBusy PediatricianBCEC, Room 108This information-packed interactive session will focuson the challenges of coding for services providedin the day of a typical general pediatrician. Learnhow to code for traditional face-to-face services, aswell as the increasingly important non–face-to-faceservices so important in providing a complete medicalhome for patients. This interactive session willaddress coding topics such as general evaluationand management, time-based, immunization andprocedure, and special services coding. This sessionis guaranteed to increase the bottom line of yourpractice by capturing all of the services you providewith appropriate coding.Richard Tuck, MD, FAAPI3125 Use of Mental Health Tools inPrimary Care➤➤Repeats as I4103BCEC, Room 161Presenters will review the mental health toolsdeveloped for pediatric primary care practice andlead participants in applying these tools to casebasedexamples.Marian Earls, MD, FAAP; Jane Meschan Foy, MD, FAAPAUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONSA3127 Dermatology Look-Alikes➤➤Repeats as A4032BCEC, Room 107This session will present dermatologic diagnosesthat look alike, such as tinea corporis versusgranuloma annulare, tinea capitis versus seborrheicdermatitis, warts versus epidermal nevus, alopeciaareata versus trichotillomania, scabies versus atopicdermatitis, and psoriasis versus atopic dermatitis.Participants will become familiar with the diagnosisand management of these conditions.Leonard Kristal, MD, FAAPA3128 Vaccine Update for the Pediatrician➤➤Repeats as A4033BCEC, Room 104New vaccines are regularly licensed, vaccine recommendationsconstantly change, and misinformationabout vaccines can be easily found. This sessionwill provide an update on vaccine recommendationsas well as little known facts about vaccines in theimmunization schedule using a case-based, interactiveformat.Carol J. Baker, MD, FAAP; Larry Pickering, MD, FAAPA3129 Uses and Abuses of the ECGBCEC, Room 252This session will provide examples of normal andabnormal electrocardiograms (ECGs). A systematicapproach to interpretation will be presented,and examples of the most common abnormalitiesassociated with congenital heart disease, cardiomyopathy,arrhythmia, and substrate for arrhythmia(Wolf-Parkinson-White syndrome, long QT, Brugadasyndrome, etc) will be provided.Mark Alexander, MDWORKSHOPSW3131 Hands on Exam of the Backand Hip $$CCRepeats from W2058BCEC, Room 211This session will provide a brief presentation on theanatomy and exam of the back and hip. The facultywill then demonstrate each component of the exam.Participants will practice examining each other’s backand hips while the faculty evaluate. Attendees shouldwear loose-fitting clothes for ease of participation.Rebecca Carl, MD, FAAP; Paul Stricker, MD, FAAPW3132 Office-based Surgical Procedures:What Can We Do Safely in the OfficeSetting? $$CCRepeats from W3097BCEC, Room 212This will be a skills–based, hands-on session withmultiple teaching stations and numerous assistantfaculty who will be assigned to individual teachingat skill stations. Participants will receive extensivehands-on experience in basic surgical skills, beginningwith didactic instructions and followed by theopportunity to practice techniques learned.Bill Chiu, MDAAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$5:00pm–10:00pmSalem and Haunted HappeningsSee page 142 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.All tours depart from the convention center.SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS5:00 pm – 5:45 pmF3135 Asthma Exacerbations FromCommon Cold Viruses: A Deficiency inInnate Immunity➤➤Repeats as F4039BCEC, Room 52 AThis session will help the pediatrician recognize andbetter understand the current information regardingthe role of viral illnesses and deficiencies of the innateimmune system in the exacerbations of asthma.Daniel Jackson, MDF3136 Birthmarks: Red, White, Blue,and BrownCCRepeats from F3073BCEC, Room 209This session will discuss how to identify and manageseveral birthmarks, including red: nevus flammeus,capillary malformations (eg, port-wine stains), andinfantile hemangioma; brown: café-au-lait maculesand congenital melanocytic nevus; blue: blue nevusand mongolian spot; and white: nevus anemicus andnevus depigmentosus.Mary Chang, MD, FAAPF3137 Cat Scratch Disease: CervicalAdenitis and Other Manifestations➤➤Repeats as F4011BCEC, Room 203This session will review the clinical picture of catscratch disease, focusing particularly on complicationsthat can develop from this infection. Diagnosisand management of cat scratch disease will also bediscussed.Dwight Powell, MD, FAAPF3138 The Intersection of Communityand Technology: Using Social Media toConnect Your Practice to Your Families➤➤Repeats as F4014BCEC, Room 259 AYou might outcompete a la carte services with highqualitycare, but if you can’t make a meaningful connectionto your patient’s families, your practice willsuffer. This session will review the data showing thechange on where pediatric patients receive care andhow health care providers and practices currentlyconnect to patients and families. There will also bea review and discussion of the various current andpredicted types of social media and how they can beemployed to solidify, grow, and improve your practice.Todd Wolynn, MD, MMM, IBCLC, FAAP» SPECIAL EVENT (No CME Credit)7:30 pm – 8:30 pmInternational ReceptionRenaissance Boston Waterfront,Atlantic Ballroom OneSupported by Mead Johnson NutritionEDUCATION/NETWORKINGMON$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 87

TUESDAYOctober 18healthy competition7:00 am – 8:00 am Meet-the-Expert Discussions8:30 am – 10:00 am Educational Sessions10:30 am – 12:15 pm Plenary Sessions12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Pediatric Bowl12:30 pm – 1:30 pm Meet-the-Expert Discussions2:00 pm – 5:45 pm Educational Sessions88AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

EDUCATION/NETWORKING TUEThe Pediatric Bowl is the most exciting event to close the conference.Part trivia, part game show, this delightful event will amuse and entertain.Cheer on the resident teams competing for bragging rights and a titleshot at the AAP Trophy.October 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 89

DAILY SCHEDULETUESDAY, OCTOBER 18AAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$7:00am–8:30amWalking Tour: Harbor Walk & RoseKennedy GreenwaySee page 143 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.All tours depart from the convention center.MEET-THE-EXPERT DISCUSSIONS7:00 am – 8:00 amX4001 America’s Anti-Vaccine MovementCCRepeats from X3004BCEC, Room 153The history of the anti-vaccine movement and itsimpact will be put in the context of the lure of alternativemedicines and the back-to-nature movementsdating back hundreds of years.Paul Offit, MD, FAAPX4002 T Bariatric Surgery: Whose BodyIs It?BCEC, Room 50This session will include a brief overview of themedical and surgical treatments currently employed,including the outcome data and the potential ethicalproblems and implications of treatment choice.Specific discussion of ethical issues in bariatric surgerywill be open for comment.Aviva Katz, MD, FAAPX4003 I’ve Been Sued: Now What?BCEC, Room 52 BThis session will present the most common reactionsto being named as a defendant in a medicalmalpractice lawsuit. The legal process will beexplained from the first request for medical records,the complaint, the formation of the defense “team,”the discovery process, the trial, and its aftermath.Faculty will include proven strategies to avoid malpracticeclaims in the future and to ways to makemistakes more defensible.Jon Fanaroff, MD, JD, FAAPX4004 Sixty-Second SBIRT: Yes You Can!BCEC, Room 52 AThis session will begin with a brief presentationto review recent research results of adolescentScreening, Brief Intervention, Referral and Treatment(SBIRT). Faculty will also present a number of casevignettes with suggested SBIRT strategies for participantdiscussion.Sharon Levy, MD, FAAPX4005 Using the Bright Futures Tool andResource KitBCEC, Room 209This session will provide an overview of pediatriciantestedtools and resources that further enhancethe health supervision visit. The discussion will alsoinclude strategies for implementing these tools intothe busy practice setting using examples from bothelectronic and paper-based systems.Joseph Hagan, MD, FAAPX4008 Where Is the Line? The Intersectionof Neglect, Parental Autonomy andPreventable “Accidents”BCEC, Room 51Deciding when a parent’s actions cross the line andshould be reported for neglect is sometimes difficult.In this session we will explore topics such asparents refusing recommended medical care, unsafeliving environments, and lack of appropriate supervisionthat could potentially endanger a child’s welfare.Robert Sege, MD, PhD, FAAPX4009 T The WIC Program—Updatesand OutcomesCCRepeats from X3012BCEC, Room 203The session will provide an overview of the SpecialSupplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants,and Children (WIC), funding sources, breastfeedinginitiatives, and the current WIC food package benefits.There will be ample opportunity for discussionand a question and answer session.Alice Lenihan, MPH, RD, LDNX4010 Health Reform at 18 Months: AWellness Visit on State Implementation ofthe Affordable Care ActBCEC, Room 259 AThis session will provide participants with an updateon the implications of the Affordable Care Act forChildren and pediatricians, an overview of the timeline for state level implementation of its provisions,provide an update and breaking news on the politicalstruggle over health reform implementation, and adiscussion of the critical role of AAP state chaptersto the successful implementation of health reform.Molly Droge, MD, FAAPSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS8:30 am – 9:15 amF4011 Cat Scratch Disease: CervicalAdenitis and Other ManifestationsCCRepeats from F3137BCEC, Room 203This session will review the clinical picture of catscratch disease, focusing particularly on complicationsthat can develop from this infection. Diagnosisand management of cat scratch disease will also bediscussed.Dwight Powell, MD, FAAPF4012 T Definition and Management ofMetabolic Syndrome and Type 2 Diabetes➤➤Repeats as F4091BCEC, Room 257This session will focus on defining the disease anddiscussing a practical approach to management.Sonia CaprioF4013 Hematologic Problems in theNewbornBCEC, Room 52 BIn an increasingly multiethnic society, abnormalnewborn hemoglobinopathy screens are increasinglycommon. The pediatrician is the recipient of thisinformation and must counsel the families about theimplications of this test result and determine whichpatients need referral to hematology. While hematologicdisorders are not common in the newborn,neonatal anemia, hemolytic disease with hyperbilirubinemia,and thrombocytopenia do occur. The managementof such problems in the newborn dependslargely on the cause and severity. The speaker willaddress the more frequent causes of these neonatalcytopenias, the diagnostic evaluation, clinical management,and prediction for future infants.Cathy G. Rosenfield, MDF4014 The Intersection of Communityand Technology: Using Social Media toConnect Your Practice to Your FamiliesCCRepeats from F3138BCEC, Room 259 AYou might outcompete a la carte services with highqualitycare, but if you can’t make a meaningful connectionto your patient’s families, your practice willsuffer. This session will review the data showing thechange on where pediatric patients receive care andhow health care providers and practices currentlyconnect to patients and families. There will also bea review and discussion of the various current andpredicted types of social media and how they can beemployed to solidify, grow, and improve your practice.Todd Wolynn, MD, MMM, IBCLC, FAAPF4015 Office-based Prevention of ChildAbuse and Neglect: The Practicing SafetyQuality Improvement Innovation Network(QuIIN) ProjectBCEC, Room 52 AThis session will describe a primary care practicebasedapproach to the prevention of child abuseand neglect that focuses on the topics of maternaldepression screening, coping with crying, toilettraining, and discipline using the tools and strategiesdeveloped by the QuIIN Practicing SafetyImprovement Project.Steven Kairys, MD, MPH, FAAPUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!90AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULETUESDAY, OCTOBER 18SEMINARS8:30 am – 10:00 amS4017 ADHD: Pearls, Perils, and Pitfalls➤➤Repeats as S4071BCEC, Room 253 CFollowing a review of the current AAP guidelines forthe evaluation and management of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, common perils and pitfalls inthe assessment and management will be reviewed.The presentation will include discussion of pitfalls ininterpreting rating scales in general, how to initiatetherapy to minimize side effects, and choosing the“right” medication.Laurel Leslie, MD, MPH, FAAPS4018 Born Too Soon: Office Managementof the Late Preterm InfantBCEC, Room 51This session will review the potential complicationsof the late preterm infant, the recommendations forfollow-up care, and the monitoring of the late preterminfant for growth failure and significant hyperbilirubinemia.Case discussions will be used to highlight keypoints. The session is designed to provide practicalmanagement information for the general pediatrician.Lori Feldman-Winter, MD, FAAPS4019 Common Fluid and ElectrolyteProblemsCCRepeats from S3079BCEC, Room 153Case vignettes cover the range including dehydration,protracted vomiting, or uncontrolled diabetes. Therewill be an example of fluid and electrolyte administrationfor a child without enteral intake (NPO) prior toa diagnostic or operative procedure. Examples ofother selected disorders will be discussed, such ashypernatremia, hyponatremia, and severe metabolicacidosis.Aaron Friedman, MD, FAAPS4020 Contraception for Teens:What’s New?BCEC, Room 253 A-BThis session will cover the contraceptive methodstypically recommended for teens, including condoms,oral contraceptive pills, patch, and Depo-Provera. Inaddition, the vaginal ring and intrauterine device willbe discussed as options for some teens. For eachmethod, the contraindications, common side effects/problems encountered, and practical advice on prescribingand enhancing adherence will be reviewed.Ellen Rome, MD, MPH, FAAPS4021 How Can Your EHR Data DriveYour Practice?BCEC, Room 50Now that you can write progress notes using yourelectronic health records (EHRs), take it to the nextlevel by making your data work for you. Address challengeswith mining data to improve your practice.Faculty will help design projects using examplesfrom a 30-plus site pediatric practice-based researchnetwork.Alexander Fiks, MD, FAAP; Robert Grundmeier, MD, FAAPS4022 Guiding You Through the Guidelines:What Do the UTI Guidelines Mean?CCRepeats from S3114BCEC, Room 162This session will consist of a review of historicalparadigms currently in use and the current stateof guidelines from the AAP, American UrologicalAssociation, and the National Institute for Health andClinical Excellence; discuss the strengths and weaknessesof specific papers that have sparked howto evaluate after a urinary tract infection (UTI); andongoing controversy over the “top down” versus “bottomup” approach to UTI evaluation.Saul Greenfield, MD, FAAP; Daniel Herz, MD, FAAPS4023 Managing Common BehaviorProblems in Young ChildrenCCRepeats from S3117BCEC, Room 109This session will review the developmental considerationsa pediatrician must think about in the assessmentof a child with frequent problem behaviors.The behavioral assessment will then be described.A case-based discussion will be used to teach aboutcounseling strategies.Barbara Howard, MD, FAAPS4024 Promoting Mental Health: MakingWell-Child Care Mental Health CareBCEC, Room 258 A-BThis session will focus on mental health screeningand interventions as an integral part of healthsupervision visits. Strategies will be presented thatenhance mental health services through using theguidelines and enhanced screening techniques. Withcommunity collaboration, the medical home is anideal setting to promote mental health.Jane Meschan Foy, MD, FAAP; Joseph Hagan, MD, FAAPINTERACTIVE GROUP FORUMSI4027 Procedural Hypnosis: Using GuidedImagery in Acute Care SettingsBCEC, Room 106Pediatricians are often confronted with upset,frightened, or distressed patients who need treatment.Therapeutic language and brief hypnoticstrategies can rapidly improve the situation and helpthe patient, parent, and pediatrician cope with thesituation. Attendees will learn basic principles andpractice simple techniques they can put into practiceimmediately.Tamara Vesel, MDI4028 T You, Too, Can Be aBreastfeeding Guru (AdvancedBreastfeeding Clinical Skills)BCEC, Room 108This interactive, case-based session will focus onbreastfeeding in special situations, such as, prematureinfants, infants with oral/facial defects, orinfants with genetic conditions, using actual breastfeedingmothers and their babies/children to facilitatethe discussion. Clinical cases will be discussedto illustrate specific points, and mother/baby dyadswill participate as teaching assistants. Clinicianswill learn how to function as the team leader incoordinating care for the breastfeeding infant withspecial needs. Problem-solving will be accomplishedby audience participation with faculty facilitation.Appropriate use of breastfeeding technology will bediscussed and demonstrated.Michelle Brenner, MD, IBCLC, FAAP; Joan Meek, MD,MS, FAAPAUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONSA4031 Common Problems in theNewborn NurseryBCEC, Room 252The cases presented in this session will include anumber of common problems seen in the newbornnursery, including jaundice, skin lesions, infectionrisks, screening tests, and others. An emphasiswill be placed on prioritizing problems that requireimmediate additional evaluation as opposed to thoseneeding close follow-up. Audience participation willbe used to engage the audience in open discussionof these problems.Gilbert I. Martin, MD, FAAP; Warren Rosenfeld, MD, FAAPA4032 Dermatology Look-AlikesCCRepeats from A3127BCEC, Room 107This session will present dermatologic diagnosesthat look alike, such as tinea corporis versusgranuloma annulare, tinea capitis versus seborrheicdermatitis, warts versus epidermal nevus, alopeciaareata versus trichotillomania, scabies versus atopicdermatitis, and psoriasis versus atopic dermatitis.Participants will become familiar with the diagnosisand management of these conditions.Leonard Kristal, MD, FAAPEDUCATION/NETWORKINGTUE$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 91

DAILY SCHEDULETUESDAY, OCTOBER 18AUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONS8:30 am – 10:00 amA4033 Vaccine Update for the PediatricianCCRepeats from A3128BCEC, Room 104New vaccines are regularly licensed, vaccine recommendationsconstantly change, and misinformationabout vaccines can be easily found. This sessionwill provide an update on vaccine recommendationsas well as little known facts about vaccines in theimmunization schedule using a case-based, interactiveformat.Carol J. Baker, MD, FAAP; Larry Pickering, MD, FAAPWORKSHOPSW4035 Anaphylaxis: Recognition andManagement $$BCEC, Room 260This workshop will combine a brief didactic lecturewith a hands-on session to illustrate the proper recognitionand management of anaphylactic reactionsthat may present to a pediatrician’s office.Monica Kleinman, MD, FAAP; Mitchell Lester, MD,FAAAAI, FAAPW4036 Casting and Splinting Workshop$$➤➤Repeats as W4109BCEC, Room 211Common fractures and injuries will be presented.Specific splints and casts, immobilization devices,slings, and braces will be demonstrated by a varietyof faculty. Hands-on application by each participant,with faculty supervision and feedback, of upperextremity splints and casts as well as lower extremitysplints will be covered. Sufficient time for a questionand answer session will be provided.Donna Pacicca, MD, FAAP; Susan Scherl, MD, FAAOS, FAAPSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS9:30 am – 10:15 amF4038 Youth Sports Specialization:The Good, The Bad, and The UglyCCRepeats from F2159BCEC, Room 52 BThis interactive session will highlight a case of ayear-round athlete who suffers from a commonoveruse injury associated with sports participation.A review of the current societal pressures to participatein sports and a discussion on the grim reality ofhow few athletes ever attain college athletic scholarshipsand/or become professional athletes will bepresented. The session will include an overview ofmedical/musculoskeletal problems associated withyouth sports specialization and help teach primarycare physicians how to recognize those athletes atgreatest risk.Paul Stricker, MD, FAAPF4039 Asthma Exacerbations FromCommon Cold Viruses: A Deficiency inInnate ImmunityCCRepeats from F3135BCEC, Room 52 AThis session will help the pediatrician recognize andbetter understand the current information regardingthe role of viral illnesses and deficiencies ofthe innate immune system in the exacerbations ofasthma.Daniel Jackson, MDF4040 Diagnosis and Management ofADHD in Young Children: What Do WeKnow?CCRepeats from F3055BCEC, Room 204This session will discuss the evidence for the validityof the attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)diagnosis in preschool-aged children and will reviewthe new ADHD guidelines as they pertain to youngchildren with ADHD. Non-pharmacologic and pharmacologictreatment will be discussed using casecorrelation.Andrew Adesman, MD, FAAPF4041 Lumps and Bumps in ChildrenCCRepeats from F2125BCEC, Room 160This session will discuss examples of cutaneous“lumps and bumps” that appear in children alongwith their diagnostic and treatment strategies.Ronald Hansen, MD, FAAPF4042 Management of Animal and HumanBites in ChildrenCCRepeats from F3102BCEC, Room 259 ADog and cat bites remain one of the most frequentreasons for children to visit an emergency department.Many aspects of animal bites will be reviewed,including current epidemiology, clinical characteristicsof different types, microbiology with an emphasison clinical presentation, management of infectionsand infection prevention, and current concepts ofrabies prophylaxis.Jeffrey Starke, MD, FAAPF4043 Sudden Death in Children:Can It Be Prevented?➤➤Repeats as F4068BCEC, Room 209Faculty will describe cases of actual sudden deathor aborted sudden death with opportunity for discussionand questions from participants.Victoria Vetter, MD, FAAPAAP Tour Program (No CME Credit) $$9:00am–12:30pmBoston DUCK and Fenway (Pending RedSox playoff schedule)See page 143 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.9:00am–1:00pmBoston By DesignSee page 143 for description or visit the TourDesk at the BCEC, North Lobby.All tours depart from the convention center.» TUESDAY PLENARY SESSIONS10:30 am – 12:15 pmBCEC, BallroomP4051 ChristophersonLecture—Tobacco andChildren: A Global EpidemicDouglas Bettcher, MD, MPH, PhDThis session will describe theglobal tobacco epidemic and itsthreat to the health of childrenand adolescents. It will describethe WHO FCTC, a legally bindinginternational treaty that offers thetools to address this epidemic,including potential for partnershipwith civil society. This presentationwill offer concrete suggestions onhow professional and advocacypaediatric associations can make adifference in the tobacco epidemicand in the future of millions ofchildren worldwide.P4052 Human Trafficking:The Fastest-Growing CriminalIndustry WorldwideReena Isaac, MD, FAAPHuman trafficking is the fastestgrowingcriminal industry in theworld. Unlike sub-Saharan Africannations, where children may be soldby family members out of desperation,traffickers in the United Statestarget “throwaways.” The purpose ofthis session is to broaden knowledgeabout this topic, enlist advocates tohelp address at-risk children, and tohelp develop partnerships with existingcommunity/national/internationalorganizations.Use the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!92AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULETUESDAY, OCTOBER 18TUESDAY PLENARY SESSIONS (continued)10:30 am – 12:15 pmBCEC, BallroomP4053 What Do I Need toKnow About Children’sMental Health?:Competencies for PediatricPrimary CareBenjamin Siegel, MD, FAAPThis session will review the mentalhealth competencies for pediatric primarycare, their rationale, and theirpotential use by practicing pediatriciansand pediatric training programsto build knowledge and skills in thearea of children’s mental health.P4054 Immunizations:At What Cost? A PrimaryCare PerspectiveRichard Oken, MD, FAAPVaccines are one of the greatesthealth care advances in pediatrics,but this achievement has come atgreat cost—both economic and emotional—tothe physician. Despite overwhelmingevidence of the efficacy andsafety, doctors are refusing to giveimmunizations because they are losingmoney. This primary care linchpinis coming undone despite the bestefforts of the AAP to advocate forreasonable payment for both vaccinecosts and administration services. Toincrease efficiency and to decreaseerrors, the AAP is leading the changein innovations, such as bar-coding,improved quality measures, and evidence-basedresearch. Despite bestefforts, the vocal opposition has challengedthe validity and aggravated thecost of our efforts. Will they succeedin poisoning our progress?P4055 Clostridium DifficileInfections in Children: AnImportant UpdateClifford McDonald, MDIn parallel with increased infectionsand deaths in adults, thereare reports of increasing rates ofClostridium difficile infection andseverity in children. An overview ofthe epidemiology, diagnosis, andtreatment of C. difficile in children willbe provided with special emphasison the role of newly emergent, hypervirulentstrains and the diagnosticchallenges posed by high rates ofcolonization and uncertain diseasesusceptibility among infants.» SPECIAL EVENT (No CME Credit)12:30 pm – 1:30 pmV4056 Pediatric BowlBCEC, Room 205What better way to wrap up four days of the AAPexperience than attending the Pediatric Bowl,where one participates in the wit, whimsy, andwholesome fun of pediatrics? The audience canhelp as three residency programs in the Bostonarea compete for the honor of receiving the covetedAAP Meconium Cup.Lewis First, MD, FAAP; William Gerson, MD, FAAP;Marshall Land, MD, FAAPBOSTON combined residency programCheck out post-game highlights and moreat www.YouTube.com/AAPexperienceMEET-THE-EXPERT DISCUSSIONS12:30 pm – 1:30 pmX4057 Asthma Phenotypes andAppropriate TreatmentsBCEC, Room 257This session will describe clinical studies that haveaddressed early asthma presentation, progressionto persistent and even severe asthma with ongoingloss in pulmonary function, and therapeutic interventions.Key risk factors for progression of asthma, aswell as appropriate management principles, will besummarized.Theresa Guilbert, MDX4058 The Economic Basis of Change inHealth Care: Consumer-Driven Health CareBCEC, Room 50This session will review the unraveling of managedcare, the rise of consumer-driven health care, andthe implications of consumer-driven care for populations,including children. Discussion will also focuson health care financial management.Andrew Racine, MD, PhD, FAAPX4059 Long-term NeurodevelopmentalOutcome of the ELBW BabyCCRepeats from X3008BCEC, Room 52 BThis session will provide and in-depth look at thespectrum of ND disabilities that may manifest inchildren who were extremely low birth weight (ELBW).It will be geared to pediatricians who serve as themedical home for these patients and provide waysfor the pediatrician to partner with families and communityresources so that the family receives coordinatedand comprehensive care. An emphasis will beplaced on the behavioral problems that are often notconsidered in dealing with this group of children.Deborah Campbell, MD, FAAPX4060 Update on Performance-Enhancing DrugsBCEC, Room 52 AThis session will review the prevalence and the patternsof use of performance-enhancing substancesin the pediatric population, along with ergogenic aidsin use by adolescent athletes. Faculty will review howto screen for athletes at risk for use of performanceenhancingsubstances during the history and physicalexamination; the reasons behind the lack ofsensitivity of laboratory tests for detecting use ofanabolic steroids or other performance-enhancingsubstances; and how to counsel patients, and parents,against use of ergogenic aids, with an emphasison conveying established means for maximizingperformance in young athletes.Gregory Landry, MD, FAAPEDUCATION/NETWORKINGTUE$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 93

DAILY SCHEDULETUESDAY, OCTOBER 18MEET-THE-EXPERT DISCUSSIONS12:30 pm – 1:30 pmX4061 When Doctoring Isn’t Enough:Using Medical-Legal Partnerships toHelp Patients Find Legal Remedies toMedical ProblemsBCEC, Room 259 AThis presentation will introduce attendees to theunique way that pediatricians and attorneys areinteracting to resolve housing, educational, custody,and insurance issues through the national networkof more than 180 medical-legal partnerships acrossthe country. Attendees will learn how to connect theirpatients with needed legal resources and how legalsolutions can improve patient health, safety, andwell-being. Pediatricians in areas currently without amedical-legal partnership will learn how to get onestarted where families are in need.Barry Zuckerman, MD, FAAPX4062 When Time-Out Isn’t Working:Answering Parents’ QuestionsCCRepeats from X3011BCEC, Room 109The rationale for the use of time-out as a punishmentstrategy will be reviewed. Cases will be used todemonstrate some of the problems that can arise inusing time-out. This will be followed by a discussionof strategies a pediatrician could recommend to aparent in these situations.Barbara Howard, MD, FAAPX4063 What Can I Do With All theDepressed or Anxious Teens in MyPractice? Practical Strategies for thePrimary Care PediatricianBCEC, Room 258 A-BPediatricians are increasingly in the position todiagnose and treat mental health problems in adolescents.This session will enable pediatricians to befamiliar with common mood disorders in teens andto develop the skills to evaluate and treat them inthe primary care setting.Jefferson Prince, MDSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS2:00 pm – 2:45 pmF4065 Infections and InternationallyAdopted Children➤➤Repeats as F4093BCEC, Room 50Over the past decade, there have been manychanges in international adoption. With increasednumbers of older children and a shift in birth countriesfrom primarily Eastern Europe, China, andGuatemala to a more diverse range of countrieswith unique infectious diseases issues, faculty willexamine current recommendations and review newresearch regarding screening, management, andimmunization practices for internationally adoptedchildren.Mary Staat, MD, MPHF4066 Pediatric ExanthemsCCRepeats from F3026BCEC, Room 153This session will discuss the following exanthems:Gianotti-Crosti syndrome, hand-foot-mouth disease,varicella, parvovirus exanthems (erythema infectiosum,purpuric gloves and socks syndrome), andunilateral latero-thoracic exanthem, as well as theirdiagnostic and treatment strategies.Ronald Hansen, MD, FAAPF4068 Sudden Death in Children:Can It Be Prevented?CCRepeats from F4043BCEC, Room 209Faculty will describe cases of actual sudden deathor aborted sudden death with opportunity for discussionand questions from participants.Victoria Vetter, MD, FAAPSEMINARS2:00 pm – 3:30 pmS4071 ADHD: Pearls, Perils, and PitfallsCCRepeats from S4017BCEC, Room 253 CFollowing a review of the current AAP guidelines forthe evaluation and management of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, common perils and pitfalls inthe assessment and management will be reviewed.The presentation will include discussion of pitfalls ininterpreting rating scales in general, how to initiatetherapy to minimize side effects, and choosing the“right” medication.Laurel Leslie, MD, MPH, FAAPS4072 Dealing With Common AllergyConundrums in the Pediatrician’s OfficeCCRepeats from S3087BCEC, Room 162Pediatricians frequently encounter infants andchildren with significant histories of adverse andpossibly allergic reactions to antibiotics, other medications,insect stings, and vaccines. These can bedifficult adverse clinical reactions to resolve. Manytimes, these patients get labeled as “allergic” withouta sufficient diagnostic workup. While the clinicalhistory can be useful, it is not always the determiningfactor in ruling out an allergic reaction. Unfortunately,there are limited in vitro testing methods that canbe used to help in this diagnostic process. A referralto an allergy specialist can be of benefit in eitherconfirming or ruling out an allergic reaction to amedication, insect sting, and/or vaccine. In selectedcases, skin testing can be undertaken to help identifyan allergic sensitivity (eg, penicillin, venom, andvaccines).John Kelso, MD, FAAP; Scott Sicherer, MD, FAAPS4073 Dermatologic PotpourriCCRepeats from S3080BCEC, Room 160This session will cover a variety of dermatologic conditions,including head lice, tinea capitis, diaper dermatitis,warts, molluscum, scabies, pityriasis rosea,select birthmarks, and other conditions commonlyseen in the office setting. Diagnostic and treatmentstrategies and when to refer will be reviewed.Leonard Kristal, MD, FAAPS4074 Evidence-Based Mental HealthInterventions for the Primary PediatricHealth Care ProviderBCEC, Room 257This session will review the most current evidencebasedinterventions, both psychosocial and psychopharmacologic,for addressing children’s mentalhealth concerns. Case-based examples will bediscussed.Rebecca Baum, MD, FAAPS4075 New Trends in the Managementof AcneBCEC, Room 109This session will cover the various forms of acne,their diagnosis and management, and newer treatmentoptions. Indications and side effects of isotretinoinwill be highlighted.Nanette Silverberg, MDS4076 Problem Child: Is It Becauseof Not Enough Sleep?CCRepeats from S3118BCEC, Room 253 A-BThis session will help the pediatrician understandthe nature of disturbed sleep, how it is identified, andwhen sleep disturbance should be considered in achild with behavior and/or school problems. Specificcases will be used to illustrate teaching points.Hari Bandla, MDUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!94AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

DAILY SCHEDULETUESDAY, OCTOBER 18SEMINARS2:00 pm – 3:30 pmS4077 Tobacco Use: A Pediatric DiseaseBCEC, Room 203This session will begin with a brief overview of therationale behind releasing a new policy statementon tobacco. The recommendations to eliminatesecondhand smoke exposure and tobacco use willbe listed at both the provider and policy levels. Therewill also be discussion regarding ways to implementthe recommendations, including a sharing of ideasby participants already putting these recommendationsinto practice. By sharing effective strategies,participants can take a more active role in ensuringthis policy statement is implemented.Susanne Tanski, MD, MPH, FAAPS4078 What? My Baby Can’t Hear? WhatEvery Pediatrician Must Know About theCare of the Hearing Impaired ChildBCEC, Room 51This session is a practical primer for those whowish to provide a medical home and comprehensivecare to hearing impaired children. Faculty willclarify the diagnosis, discuss obtaining properamplification, and instituting therapy. Hearing aids,cochlear implants, who needs which and why, andthe rationale for rapid intervention will be discussed.A panel of parents and their deaf children who areusing auditory/oral education will participate in thepresentation.Catherine Bartlett, MD, FAAP; Theodore MasonINTERACTIVE GROUP FORUMI4081 Bereavement Is a Family AffairBCEC, Room 106Many pediatricians feel ill prepared to address grief,mourning, and bereavement with a family after thedeath of a child. This interactive session, with illustrativevideo clips and discussion, will explore howparents and siblings react to a child’s death, as wellas how to provide anticipatory guidance for familiesexperiencing the death of a child.Colleen Kraft, MD, FAAP; Olle Jane Sahler, MD, FAAPAUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONSA4083 Humanitarian Assistance andDisaster Relief: A Pediatrics Potpourriof Visual DiagnosesBCEC, Room 252This session will begin with a brief description ofsome different humanitarian missions, ranging frommilitary to nongovenmental, to private organizations.Experts will then present cases from these missionsand discuss the diagnostic and therapeutic processin austere environments.Dana A V Braner, MD, FAAPA4084 PREP LIVE: Infectious DiseasesBCEC, Room 107Questions from PREP Infectious Diseases online contentwill be presented to participants. Participantswill answer questions and the faculty will review thecorrect answers as well as commonly chosen incorrectanswers. Group discussion may ensue and willbe moderated by the faculty.Echezona Ezeanolue, MD, MPH, FAAP; Gordon Schutze,MD, FAAPA4085 Small Clues to Big Problems: TheClinical Significance of Minor Anomaliesand Unusual Skin FindingsBCEC, Room 104Pediatricians observe minor anomalies and/or skinfindings daily. Some of these may be family traits ofno consequence, while others are clues to an underlyinggenetic condition that may be associated withmedical and/or developmental problems. This interactivesession will focus on common minor anomaliesor skin findings that suggest a particular geneticcondition that may need further evaluation.Mary Beth Dinulos, MDSELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS3:00 pm – 3:45 pmF4086 Common Coagulation Problems forthe General PediatricianBCEC, Room 259 APediatricians commonly see children with bleedingsymptoms, such as epistaxis and menorrhagia.Some, but not all, require hemostatic testing. Thissession will focus on which patients with bleedingsymptoms merit testing, what are the best initial andfollow-up tests to use, how to interpret the resultsof such testing, and how to manage bleeding symptomsin children with bleeding disorders. Faculty willalso address the role of testing asymptomatic childrenand adolescents for congenital hypercoagulabilityin the face of a family history.Thomas Abshire, MD, FAAPF4087 T Preschool Obesity Preventionand Community InterventionCCRepeats from F3110BCEC, Room 52 BChildhood obesity unfortunately affects 1 in 5American preschoolers. With more than 60% ofthese children in some type of out-of-home care/preschool, a recent Associated Press article stating“Daycare next frontier in fighting kids’ obesity” isaccurate. Join us for a review of the health standardsand strategies that the AAP promotes to reduce andprevent obesity for babies and preschoolers. Recentwork with community partners will be reviewed asefficient strategies to improve the lives of your youngestpatients throughout the day.Laura Jana, MD, FAAPF4088 Procedural Sedation for the OfficePediatricianBCEC, Room 52 AOccasionally a child comes to the office who requiresa simple procedure, such as stitches, incision anddrainage of an abscess, or splinting of an extremity.While some children tolerate such procedures well,others require procedural sedation. This sessionwill review the pharmacologic options for proceduralsedation/analgesia levels of sedation and equipmentrequired, as well as how to assess patientrisk and discharge criteria. In addition, information,learned from the pediatric sedation consortium willbe reviewed as it applies to office practice.Amy Baxter, MD, FAAPF4089 Tuberculosis: Screening andManagement for the General PediatricianBCEC, Room 50This session will present the issues surroundingtuberculosis screening and treatment confrontinggeneral pediatricians. Some of the topics will includedetermining which children are at highest risk fortuberculosis, current US immigration policy concerningtuberculosis, tuberculin skin test and comparisonwith interferon-gamma release tests, and currentmanagement of a child with tuberculosis. The audiencewill be encouraged to share their own experiencesat the end of the session.Jeffrey Starke, MD, FAAP4:00 pm – 4:45 pmF4091 T Definition and Management ofMetabolic Syndrome and Type 2 DiabetesCCRepeats from F4012BCEC, Room 257This session will focus on defining the disease anddiscussing a practical approach to management.Sonia CaprioF4092 Gynecologic Issues in thePrepubertal ChildCCRepeats from F3108BCEC, Room 52 APediatricians are usually the first to see younggirls with gynecologic complaints. In addition, thereare few gynecologists with pediatric training andexpertise. Thus it is important for the primary careprovider to recognize normal and abnormal gynecologicanatomy and develop a practical approachto the evaluation and treatment of these commoncomplaints.Veronica Gomez-Lobo, MDEDUCATION/NETWORKINGTUE$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 95

DAILY SCHEDULETUESDAY, OCTOBER 18SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS4:00 pm – 4:45 pmF4093 Infections and InternationallyAdopted ChildrenCCRepeats from F4065BCEC, Room 50Over the past decade, there have been manychanges in international adoption. With increasednumbers of older children and a shift in birth countriesfrom primarily Eastern Europe, China, andGuatemala to a more diverse range of countries withunique infectious diseases issues, we will examinecurrent recommendations and review new researchregarding screening, management, and immunizationpractices for internationally adopted children.Mary Staat, MD, MPHF4094 Pediatricians as EmergencyDepartment ChampionsBCEC, Room 52 BThe AAP/American College of Emergency Physicians/Emergency Nurses Association joint policy statement“Guidelines for Care of Children in the EmergencyDepartment” highlights the role of a physician coordinatorfor pediatric emergency medicine. This role isa perfect fit for a local pediatrician willing to becomea “champion” to assist the emergency department(ED) medical director in improving the care of childrenprovided in that ED. The statement goes beyondneeded equipment and supplies to highlight itemssuch as quality improvement, patient safety, policiesand procedures, and serving as a liaison to bothemergency medical services and a regional pediatricreferral hospital—all roles perfectly suited for a pediatricianin the community. This session will highlighttools to assist the pediatricians in serving in this roleand provide an action template.Marianne Gausche-Hill, MD, FAAPF4095 Plasticizers in Consumer Products:A Modern Menace?BCEC, Room 51This session will present practical information onthe widespread exposure of children to plasticizersin commercial products. Topics include bisphenolA (BPA) and phthalates and potential toxic effects.Discussion also includes means available to parentsto identify the content of consumer products as wellas strategies to reduce exposures.Maida Galvez, MD, MPH, FAAPF4097 Things That Cause Rings inDermatologyBCEC, Room 153This session will cover dermatologic disorders thatappear as “rings,” along with their diagnostic andtreatment strategies.Nanette Silverberg, MDSEMINARS4:00 pm – 5:30 pmS4099 Dermatologic TherapeuticsBCEC, Room 162Participants will become familiar with the dermatologicarmamentarium, how to select the proper vehiclefor topical agents, and come to understand howto prescribe appropriate atopic skin care regimen.James Dinulos, MD, FAAPS4100 When Therapy is Not Enough:Psychopharmacology of AutismSpectrum DisordersBCEC, Room 109This session will review behavioral problemsassociated with autism spectrum disorder(ASD) and medications frequently used in themanagement of these difficulties. The currentevidence regarding use of the medications inthis patient population will be reviewed. Practicalguidelines for medication management for ASD inprimary care will be presented, as well as when toconsider referral to a subspecialist.Roma Vasa, MDINTERACTIVE GROUP FORUMI4103 Use of Mental Health Tools inPrimary CareCCRepeats from I3125BCEC, Room 161Presenters will review the mental health toolsdeveloped for pediatric primary care practice andlead participants in applying these tools to casebasedexamples.Marian Earls, MD, FAAP; Jane Meschan Foy, MD, FAAPAUDIENCE RESPONSE CASE DISCUSSIONSA4105 Infectious Diarrhea: Case-BasedApproach to Diagnosis, Management, andPreventionBCEC, Room 107This session will present a case-based approachto diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of infectiousdiarrhea in children using the new InfectiousDiseases Society of America guidelines. Also, benefitsof probiotics and prebiotics from the AAP clinicalreport “Probiotics and Prebiotics in Pediatrics”will be reviewed. Little known, important facts aboutthese exciting topics will be highlighted.Larry Pickering, MD, FAAP; Andrea Shane, MD, MPH, FAAPA4106 Parenting Myths That EvenPediatricians BelieveBCEC, Room 104Although it is not surprising that the general publicsubscribes to common parenting misconceptions,pediatricians also often subscribe to popular mythsregarding well-child care, first aid, child development,and common illnesses. This session will debunkwidely held myths and discuss parenting practicesthat are out of date yet still endorsed by somepediatricians.Andrew Adesman, MD, FAAPWORKSHOPSW4109 Casting and Splinting Workshop $$CCRepeats from W4036BCEC, Room 211Common fractures and injuries will be presented.Specific splints and casts, immobilization devices,slings, and braces will be demonstrated by a varietyof faculty. Hands-on application by each participant,with faculty supervision and feedback, of upperextremity splints and casts as well as lower extremitysplints will be covered. Sufficient time for a questionand answer session will be provided.Donna Pacicca, MD, FAAP; Susan Scherl, MD, FAAOS,FAAPW4110 When to Use Spirometry in theOffice and How to Interpret: Making Senseof the Data $$CCRepeats from W3049BCEC, Room 208Pediatricians often evaluate patients with respiratoryproblems. Determining if there are obstructive orrestrictive airway defects is critical to the overall diagnosisand management of these patients. In addition,proper follow-up of patients with chronic airwaydiseases, such as asthma, include the performanceand interpretation of spirometry values. These arecritical skills all pediatricians should be familiar withand this workshop will address these skills.John Kelso, MD, FAAP; Gerald Teague, MDUse the event planner at www.AAPexperience.org/planner to search sessions by keyword, ACGME/IOM competencies, faculty, and more!96AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MABCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition CenterIndicates focused content for subspecialists

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& EVENTS BY TOPICCategoriesAdolescent Health .....................................................................................................................................................97Adoption/Foster Care .............................................................................................................................................. 98Advocacy .................................................................................................................................................................... 98Allergy/Immunology ................................................................................................................................................. 99Anesthesiology .......................................................................................................................................................... 99Autism.................................................................................................................................................. (see disabilities)Bioethics ..................................................................................................................................................................... 99Breastfeeding.............................................................................................................(see nutrition/breastfeeding)Cardiology & Cardiac Surgery ............................................................................................................................... 99Child Abuse/Neglect ................................................................................................................................................ 99Child Care/Early Education ...................................................................................................................................100Communications/Media .........................................................................................................................................100Community Pediatrics .............................................................................................................................................100Complementary Medicine .....................................................................................................................................100Computers/Clinical Information Technology.................................................. (see information technologies)Critical Care ...............................................................................................................................................................100Dental/Oral Health ....................................................................................................................................................101Dermatology ..............................................................................................................................................................101Developmental/Behavioral Pediatrics ........................................................................................................101–102Disabilities ........................................................................................................................................................102–103Disaster Preparedness ...........................................................................................................................................103Disease Prevention .................................................................................................................................................103Emergency Medicine ..............................................................................................................................................103Endocrinology ...........................................................................................................................................................103Environmental Health ............................................................................................................................................104Epidemiology ............................................................................................................................................................104Gastroenterology .....................................................................................................................................................104Genetics .....................................................................................................................................................................104Health Care Finance ...............................................................................................................................................104Hematology/Oncology ...........................................................................................................................................105Home Health .............................................................................................................................................................105Hospice/Palliative Medicine ..................................................................................................................................105Hospital Medicine ....................................................................................................................................................105Infectious Diseases ........................................................................................................................................105–106Information Technologies ......................................................................................................................................106Injury/Violence Prevention ....................................................................................................................................106Internal Medicine-Pediatrics .................................................................................................................................106International Child Health ...................................................................................................................................... 107Leadership ................................................................................................................................................................. 107Medical Education ................................................................................................................................................... 107Medical Students/Residents/Fellowship Trainees ..................................................................................107–108Neonatology/Perinatology ....................................................................................................................................108Nephrology ................................................................................................................................................................108Neurology ..................................................................................................................................................................108Neurosurgery ............................................................................................................................................................109Nutrition/Breastfeeding ..........................................................................................................................................109Obesity ...............................................................................................................................................................109–110Ophthalmology ..........................................................................................................................................................110Orthopaedics .............................................................................................................................................................110Osteopathy .................................................................................................................................................................110Otolaryngology ...................................................................................................................................................110–111Perinatology .................................................................................................................................. (see neonatology)Pharmacology .............................................................................................................................................................111Plastic Surgery.............................................................................................................................................................111Practice Management ...............................................................................................................................................111Psychosocial Issues .................................................................................................................................................112Pulmonology ..............................................................................................................................................................112Quality Improvement ...............................................................................................................................................112Radiology/Imaging ....................................................................................................................................................112Research .....................................................................................................................................................................112Rheumatology ...........................................................................................................................................................112School Health ............................................................................................................................................................ 113Senior Members ........................................................................................................................................................ 113Special Events ........................................................................................................................................................... 113Sports Medicine ........................................................................................................................................................ 113Substance Abuse .............................................................................................................................................. 113–114Surgery ........................................................................................................................................................................ 114Telephone Care ......................................................................................................................................................... 114Transport Medicine ................................................................................................................................................... 114Urology ........................................................................................................................................................................ 114Young Physicians....................................................................................................................................................... 114$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningSESSIONSAdolescent HealthSaturday, October 158:30am–10:00amS1068 Somatic Complaints in Adolescents—Tell Me Where It Hurts (S2047)BCEC, Room 2042:00pm–3:30pmS1108 Menses as a Vital Sign (S2043)BCEC, Room 2064:00pm–5:30pmI1142 Self-Hypnosis as an EffectiveTreatment of Children With ChronicSymptomsBCEC, Room 106Sunday, October 168:30am–10:00amS2043 Menses as a Vital Sign (S1108)BCEC, Room 2068:30am–10:00amS2047 Somatic Complaints inAdolescents—Tell Me Where It Hurts(S1068)BCEC, Room 2049:00am–1:30pmH2035 Section on Adolescent HealthProgramHow to Evaluate and Manage Insomnia andOther Sleep-Related DisordersRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, Pacific GrandBallroom D4:00pm–5:30pmI2146 Get Motivated!: ApplyingMotivational Interviewing to EverydayPractice (I3044)BCEC, Room 2515:00pm–5:45pmF2158 What You Need to Know AboutReproductive and Sexual Health Care forMale AdolescentsBCEC, Room 52 AMonday, October 178:30am–10:00amI3044 Get Motivated!: ApplyingMotivational Interviewing to EverydayPractice (I2146)BCEC, Room 2512:00pm–3:30pmS3078 Causes of Chronic Abdominal PelvicPain in Adolescent GirlsBCEC, Room 253 A-BOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 97EDUCATION/NETWORKING

SESSIONS & EVENTS BY TOPIC3:00pm–3:45pmF3103 Sexual Identity in Adolescents—Working With Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual,Transgender, and Questioning (G/L/B/T/Q) YouthBCEC, Room 2094:00pm–4:45pmF3108 Gynecologic Issues in thePrepubertal Child (F4092)BCEC, Room 52 ATuesday, October 188:30am–10:00amS4020 Contraception for Teens: What’s New?BCEC, Room 253 A-B12:30pm–1:30pmX4063 What Can I Do With All theDepressed or Anxious Teens in MyPractice? Practical Strategies for thePrimary Care PediatricianBCEC, Room 258 A-B4:00pm–4:45pmF4092 Gynecologic Issues in thePrepubertal Child (F3108)BCEC, Room 52 AAdoption/FOSTER CARESaturday, October 158:30am–10:00amS1065 Making It Work: Being a MedicalHome for Children With Common ChronicConditionsBCEC, Room 2552:00pm–3:30pmS1106 Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders:Is That the Problem? And What Do We DoAbout It?BCEC, Room 255Sunday, October 1610:50am–11:10amP2072 The Science of Early ChildhoodDevelopment: A New Frontier in PediatricResearch and PracticeBCEC, BallroomMonday, October 178:30am–3:30pmH3021 Council on Foster Care, Adoption,and Kinship Care ProgramFostering Developmental, Educational,Emotional, and Medical Needs of ChildrenRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, Pacific GrandBallroom DAdvocacySaturday, October 1511:55am–12:15amP1085 Improving Children’s Health CareBCEC, BallroomSunday, October 1610:30am–10:50amP2071 Health Care Reform. Where AreWe? What Now?BCEC, BallroomMonday, October 178:30am–10:00amI3042 The Power and Influence ofPediatricians: Making Life Better for AllChildrenBCEC, Room 1082:00pm–2:45pmF3075 Creating Healthy Communities:What Can We Do as Pediatricians?BCEC, Room 253 CTuesday, October 187:00am–8:00amX4010 Health Reform at 18 Months: AWellness Visit on State Implementation ofthe Affordable Care ActBCEC, Room 259 AAllergy/ImmunologySaturday, October 157:00am–8:00amX1008 Approach to the Child With ChronicCoughBCEC, Room 258 A-B1:00pm–4:00pmH1090 Section on Allergy and ImmunologyProgram: Day 1Respiratory and Food/Drug Allergies andImmunological and Skin Disorders—AReview of the LiteratureBCEC, Room 102Sunday, October 167:00am–8:00amX2003 Are Food Allergies Causing MyChild’s Abdominal Symptoms?BCEC, Room 258 A-B7:30am–12:00pmH2014 Section on Allergy & ImmunologyProgram: Day 2New and Emerging Therapies in FoodAllergy, Asthma, and Allergic RhinitisBCEC, Room 1021:00pm–5:00pmH2081 Joint Program: Sections onPediatric Pulmonology and Allergy &ImmunologyThe Role of Allergy in Respiratory DiseaseBCEC, Room 1022:00pm–3:30pmS2097 Immunology 101 for PediatriciansBCEC, Room 2034:00pm–5:30pmS2131 Adverse Reactions to Foods: AllergyVersus Intolerance?BCEC, Room 162Monday, October 178:30am–10:00amW3049 When to Use Spirometry in theOffice and How to Interpret: Making Senseof the Data (W4110) $$BCEC, Room 2082:00pm–3:30pmS3087 Dealing With Common AllergyConundrums in the Pediatrician’s Office(S4072)BCEC, Room 162Tuesday, October 188:30am–10:00amW4035 Anaphylaxis: Recognition andManagement $$BCEC, Room 26012:30pm–1:30pmX4057 Asthma Phenotypes andAppropriate TreatmentsBCEC, Room 2572:00pm–3:30pmS4072 Dealing With Common AllergyConundrums in the Pediatrician’s Office(S3031)BCEC, Room 1624:00pm–5:30pmW4110 When to Use Spirometry in theOffice and How to Interpret: Making Senseof the Data (W3049) $$BCEC, Room 20898 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

& EVENTS BY TOPICAnesthesiologySaturday, October 158:30am–10:00amI1043 Program to Enhance Relationshipand Communication Skills (PERCS)(I1143)BCEC, Room 1614:00pm–5:30pmI1143 Program to Enhance Relationshipand Communication Skills (PERCS)(I1043)BCEC, Room 161Monday, October 1710:30am–10:50amP3061 Minimally Invasive Robotic Surgery:The Future Is Now!BCEC, BallroomAUTISM(SEE DISABILITIES)BioethicsSunday, October 161:00pm–5:30pmH2084 Joint Program: Sections onBioethics and Section on EmergencyMedicine ProgramEthical Issues in the Pediatric EmergencyDepartmentSeaport Hotel, Seaport BallroomTuesday, October 187:00am–8:00amX4002 Bariatric Surgery: Whose Body Is It?BCEC, Room 50Breastfeeding(SEE NUTRITION/BREASTFEEDING)Cardiology &Cardiac SurgeryFriday, October 148:30am–6:00pmH0014 Section on Cardiology and CardiacSurgery Program: Day 1Quality Improvement MeasuresRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, Pacific GrandBallroom E-HSaturday, October 158:15am–5:30pmH1027 Section on Cardiology and CardiacSurgery Program: Day 2Pediatric Cardiology Quality ImprovementRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, Pacific GrandBallroom E-H8:30am–10:00amA1040 Chest Pain and Syncope:Functional or FatalBCEC, Room 1044:00pm–4:45pmF1128 State of Pre- and Postmortem GeneticTesting for Cardiomyopathies, Channelopathies,and Sudden Infant Death SyndromeBCEC, Room 204Sunday, October 168:15am–1:15pmH2021 Section on Cardiology and CardiacSurgery Program: Day 3Quality ImprovementRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, Pacific GrandBallroom E-H8:30am–10:00amA2054 Critical Cardiac Cases: What thePediatrician Must RecognizeBCEC, Room 107Monday, October 179:30am–10:15amF3056 Heart Murmurs in Children: Usesand Abuses of Echocardiography (F3100)BCEC, Room 52 A3:00pm–3:45pmF3100 Heart Murmurs in Children: Usesand Abuses of Echocardiography (F3056)BCEC, Room 52 A4:00pm–5:30pmA3129 Uses and Abuses of the ECGBCEC, Room 252Tuesday, October 189:30am–10:15amF4043 Sudden Death in Children: Can It BePrevented? (F4068)BCEC, Room 2092:00pm–2:45pmF4068 Sudden Death in Children: Can It BePrevented? (F4043)BCEC, Room 209Child Abuse/NeglectSaturday, October 158:00am–12:00pmH1022 Section on Child Abuse and NeglectProgramDiagnostic Imaging in Suspected Child AbuseWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Griffin4:00pm–4:45pmF1127 Metabolic and Genetic Mimics ofChild AbuseBCEC, Room 259 ASunday, October 1611:10am–11:30amP2073 Preventing Sudden UnexpectedInfant Deaths: Lessons Learned inPromoting Safe SleepBCEC, BallroomMonday, October 172:00pm–3:30pmS3085 Tales From the Front Line:Identification of Child Abuse and NeglectBCEC, Room 109Tuesday, October 187:00am–8:00amX4008 Where Is the Line? The Intersectionof Neglect, Parental Autonomy andPreventable “Accidents”BCEC, Room 518:30am–9:15amF4015 Office-based Prevention of ChildAbuse and Neglect: The Practicing SafetyQuality Improvement Innovation Network(QuIIN) ProjectBCEC, Room 52 A10:50am–11:10amP4052 Human Trafficking: The Fastest-Growing Criminal Industry WorldwideBCEC, BallroomEDUCATION/NETWORKING$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningSESSIONSOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 99

SESSIONS & EVENTS BY TOPICChild Care/EarlyEducationSunday, October 161:00pm–5:30pmH2082 Section on Early Education andChild Care ProgramQuality in early Education and Child Care:Defined, Executed, and MeasuredWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, CommonwealthBallroom AMonday, October 174:00pm–4:45pmF3110 Preschool Obesity Prevention andCommunity Intervention (F4087)BCEC, Room 52 BTuesday, October 183:00pm–3:45pmF4087 Preschool Obesity Prevention andCommunity Intervention (F3110)BCEC, Room 52 BCommunicationS/MediaSaturday, October 151:00pm–4:00pmH1080 Joint Program: Council on SchoolHealth/Council on Communications andMediaTwitter, Cell Phones, and Laptops in theClassroom, Oh My!BCEC, Room 109Sunday, October 162:00pm–5:15pmH2085 Council on Communications andMedia ProgramCan Pediatricians Influence the Media?Communicating Science to the PublicWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, DouglasMonday, October 172:00pm–3:30pmI3090 What Every Pediatrician Should KnowAbout Media Literacy: A Practical GuideBCEC, Room 1065:00pm–5:45pmF3138 The Intersection of Communityand Technology: Using Social Media toConnect Your Practice to Your Families(F4014)BCEC, Room 259 ATuesday, October 188:30am–9:15amF4014 The Intersection of Communityand Technology: Using Social Media toConnect Your Practice to Your Families(F3138)BCEC, Room 259 ACommunity PediatricsSaturday, October 158:30am–10:00amS1060 Culturally Effective Care—What ItIs and How to Implement It in PracticeBCEC, Room 207Monday, October 177:30am–11:45amH3015 Joint Program: Council onCommunity Pediatrics and Section onEpidemiologyThe Intersection Between Primary CarePediatrics and Public Health—Why YouShould Get to Know Your Local HealthCommissionerRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, Pacific GrandBallroom A-CComplementaryMedicineSaturday, October 158:30am–10:00amS1063 Heavy Petal A to Z: An Update onHerbs and Supplements From Arnica toZingiber (S2040)BCEC, Room 2039:00am–12:00pmH1070 Section on Complementary &Intergrative Medicine ProgramSuccessfully Incorporating IntegrativeMedicine Into Your PracticeBCEC, Room 1594:00pm–5:30pmS1132 Complementary Medicine inChildren and Adolescents: A ScientificEvaluation of Herbs, Acupuncture,Homeopathy, Massage, and ChiropracticTherapiesBCEC, Room 203Sunday, October 168:30am–10:00amS2040 Heavy Petal A to Z: An Update onHerbs and Supplements From Arnica toZingiber (S1063)BCEC, Room 203COMPUTERS/clinicalinformationtechnology(SEE INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES)Critical CareSunday, October 168:00am–6:00pmH2020 Section on Critical Care Program:Day 1Scientific Abstract Presentations and TechnologicalAdvances in Pediatric Critical CareRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, AtlanticBallroom 14:00pm–5:30pmA2147 Are You Smarter Than anIntensivist? Interactive Case Studies ofCritically Ill Patients in Non-ICU SettingsBCEC, Room 107Monday, October 178:30am–11:30amH3020 Section on Critical Care Program:Day 2Critical Care Dilemmas: Things They Didn’tTeach You in FellowshipRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, AtlanticBallroom 1100 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

& EVENTS BY TOPICDental/Oral HealthSaturday, October 152:00pm–3:30pmS1100 Implementing Oral Health RiskAssessments in Pediatric CareBCEC, Room 2074:00pm–4:45pmF1125 How to Recognize OralManifestation of Systemic DiseaseBCEC, Room 505:00pm–5:45pmF1152 Managing Dental Trauma in thePediatrician’s Office (F2119)BCEC, Room 253 CSunday, October 168:00am–1:00pmH2017 Section on Pediatric Dentistry andOral Health ProgramOral Health Services and the MedicalHome: Progress in the US, Payment,Prevention, Modalities, Links to Obesity,and RecommendationsBCEC, Room 1053:00pm–3:45pmF2119 Managing Dental Trauma in thePediatrician’s Office (F1152)BCEC, Room 253 CDermatologySaturday, October 158:30am–10:00amS1061 Dermatology of Newborns andInfants (S1104)BCEC, Room 1532:00pm–3:30pmS1104 Dermatology of Newborns andInfants (S1061)BCEC, Room 153Sunday, October 162:00pm–3:30pmS2096 Cutaneous Infections andInfestations (S3029)BCEC, Room 1602:00pm–2:45pmF2087 Dermatoses in Children of ColorBCEC, Room 2064:00pm–4:45pmF2125 Lumps and Bumps in Children(F4041)BCEC, Room 160Monday, October 178:30am–9:15amF3026 Pediatric Exanthems (F4066)BCEC, Room 1538:30am–10:00amS3029 Cutaneous Infections andInfestations (S2096)BCEC, Room 1602:00pm–3:30pmS3080 Dermatologic Potpourri (S4073)BCEC, Room 1602:00pm–2:45pmF3073 Birthmarks: Red, White, Blue, andBrown (F3136)BCEC, Room 2094:00pm–5:30pmA3127 Dermatology Look-Alikes (A4032)BCEC, Room 1075:00pm–5:45pmF3136 Birthmarks: Red, White, Blue, andBrown (F3073)BCEC, Room 209Tuesday, October 188:30am–10:00amA4032 Dermatology Look-Alikes (A3127)BCEC, Room 1079:30am–10:15amF4041 Lumps and Bumps in Children (F2125)BCEC, Room 1602:00pm–3:30pmS4075 New Trends in the Management of AcneBCEC, Room 1092:00pm–3:30pmS4073 Dermatologic Potpourri (S3080)BCEC, Room 1602:00pm–2:45pmF4066 Pediatric Exanthems (F3026)BCEC, Room 1534:00pm–4:45pmF4097 Things That Cause Rings inDermatologyBCEC, Room 1534:00pm–5:30pmS4099 Dermatologic TherapeuticsBCEC, Room 162Developmental/BEHAvioral PediatricsSaturday, October 157:00am–8:00amX1005 Developmentally OrientedPediatrics: Using Books to PromoteDevelopmentBCEC, Room 1608:30am–9:15amF1037 More Than the Blues: ParentalDepression and Child DevelopmentBCEC, Room 52 B8:30am–10:00amI1044 Bilingualism for Pediatricians: HowKids Learn Two LanguagesBCEC, Room 1062:00pm–3:30pmS1102 Beat the Toilet Training Blues (S2039)BCEC, Room 253 C5:00pm–5:45pmF1154 Understanding and DiagnosingGifted ChildrenBCEC, Room 259 ASunday, October 167:00am–8:00amX2009 Preventing PTSD in Primary CareBCEC, Room 259 A8:30am–10:00amS2039 Beat the Toilet Training Blues(S1102)BCEC, Room 253 C8:30am–10:00amS2042 Making Complex Disorders Simpler:A Functional Approach to DevelopmentalDisordersBCEC, Room 52 B8:30am–3:00pmH2025 Section on Developmental andBehavioral Pediatrics ProgramBehavioral and Educational Approaches tothe Treatment of Autism Spectrum DisorderWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Grand Ballroom D4:00pm–5:30pmS2135 Language Delays: Will He or SheJust Grow Out of It? (S3082)BCEC, Room 2044:00pm–5:30pmI2143 Communicating Difficult NewsBCEC, Room 106EDUCATION/NETWORKING$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningSESSIONSOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 101

SESSIONS & EVENTS BY TOPICMonday, October 177:00am–8:00amX3011 When Time-Out Isn’t Working:Answering Parents’ Questions (X4062)BCEC, Room 1098:30am–10:00amS3034 Learning Disabilities: Making Senseof the Quagmire (S3116)BCEC, Room 253 C8:30am–10:00amI3041 Integrating a Mental HealthProfessional Into Your Busy PracticeBCEC, Room 1069:30am–10:15amF3055 Diagnosis and Management ofADHD in Young Children: What Do WeKnow? (F4040)BCEC, Room 2042:00pm–3:30pmS3077 ADHD Psychopharmacology:Stimulants and Beyond (S3113)BCEC, Room 258 A-B2:00pm–3:30pmS3082 Language Delays: Will He or SheJust Grow Out of It? (S2135)BCEC, Room 2044:00pm–5:30pmS3117 Managing Common BehaviorProblems in Young Children (S4023)BCEC, Room 1094:00pm–5:30pmS3113 ADHD Psychopharmacology:Stimulants and Beyond (S3077)BCEC, Room 258 A-B4:00pm–5:30pmS3116 Learning Disabilities: Making Senseof the Quagmire (S3034)BCEC, Room 253 C4:00pm–5:30pmI3125 Use of Mental Health Tools inPrimary Care (I4103)BCEC, Room 161Tuesday, October 188:30am–10:00amS4024 Promoting Mental Health: MakingWell-Child Care Mental Health CareBCEC, Room 258 A-B8:30am–10:00amI4027 Procedural Hypnosis: Using GuidedImagery in Acute Care SettingsBCEC, Room 1068:30am–10:00amS4023 Managing Common BehaviorProblems in Young Children (S3117)BCEC, Room 1098:30am–10:00amS4017 ADHD: Pearls, Perils, and Pitfalls(S4071)BCEC, Room 253 C9:30am–10:15amF4040 Diagnosis and Management ofADHD in Young Children: What Do WeKnow? (F3055)BCEC, Room 20411:10am–11:30amP4053 What Do I Need to Know AboutChildren’s Mental Health?: Competenciesfor Pediatric Primary CareBCEC, Ballroom12:30pm–1:30pmX4062 When Time-Out Isn’t Working:Answering Parents’ Questions (X3011)BCEC, Room 1092:00pm–3:30pmS4071 ADHD: Pearls, Perils, and Pitfalls(S4017)BCEC, Room 253 C2:00pm–3:30pmS4078 What? My Baby Can’t Hear? WhatEvery Pediatrician Must Know About theCare of the Hearing Impaired ChildBCEC, Room 512:00pm–3:30pmS4074 Evidence-Based Mental HealthInterventions for the Primary PediatricHealth Care ProviderBCEC, Room 2574:00pm–5:30pmS4100 When Therapy is Not Enough:Psychopharmacology of Autism SpectrumDisordersBCEC, Room 1094:00pm–5:30pmI4103 Use of Mental Health Tools inPrimary Care (I3125)BCEC, Room 1614:00pm–5:30pmA4106 Parenting Myths That EvenPediatricians BelieveBCEC, Room 104DisabilitiesSaturday, October 158:30am–10:00amS1067 Screening for Autism SpectrumDisorders in Your Office: What, Why, andHowBCEC, Room 258 A-B12:00pm–4:00pmH1088 Council on Children WithDisabilities ProgramYou Are What You Eat! Nutritional Issues inthe Care of Children With DisabilitiesWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Carlton2:00pm–3:30pmS1103 Coordinating Care for the MedicallyComplex Child—Easy Steps to SuccessBCEC, Room 1624:00pm–5:30pmS1133 Doctor, Is It Autism? DiagnosticDilemmas in the School-Aged Child(S2041)BCEC, Room 160Sunday, October 168:30am–10:00amI2051 Handoff or Handshake—Transitioning Youth to Adult ProvidersWith the New Health Care TransitionsAlgorithmBCEC, Room 1068:30am–10:00amS2041 Doctor, Is It Autism? DiagnosticDilemmas in the School-Aged Child(S1133)BCEC, Room 16011:30am–11:50amP2074 Handoff or Handshake—Transitioning Youth to Adult ProvidersWith the New Health Care TransitionsAlgorithmBCEC, Ballroom2:00pm–3:30pmS2100 Treat Autism Now (S3037)BCEC, Room 162Monday, October 177:00am–8:00amX3013 Successful Care CoordinationWith Your Early Intervention Program—ANational PerspectiveBCEC, Room 518:30am–10:00amS3037 Treat Autism Now (S2100)BCEC, Room 162102 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

& EVENTS BY TOPIC2:00pm–3:30pmW3098 Wheelchairs, Walkers, andWhatever—Positioning Is Important forChildren With Physical Disabilities $$BCEC, Room 2602:00pm–2:45pmF3074 Developmental Screening in YourOffice: What, Why, and How (F3107)BCEC, Room 2574:00pm–4:45pmF3107 Developmental Screening in YourOffice: What, Why, and How (F3074)BCEC, Room 257Disaster PreparednessMonday, October 172:00pm–3:30pmI3089 Preparing for the Worst: How toPractice and Survive After a Community-Wide DisasterBCEC, Room 108Tuesday, October 182:00pm–3:30pmA4083 Humanitarian Assistance andDisaster Relief: A Pediatrics Potpourri ofVisual DiagnosesBCEC, Room 252Disease PreventionSaturday, October 158:00am–5:30pmH1028 Section on Emergency MedicineProgram: Day 2Seaport Hotel, Seaport Ballroom4:00pm–5:30pmS1136 Toxic Weekend UpdateBCEC, Room 51Sunday, October 168:30am–12:00pmH2023 Section on Emergency MedicineProgram: Day 3Seaport Hotel, Seaport Ballroom1:00pm–5:30pmH2084 Joint Program: Sections onBioethics and Section on EmergencyMedicine ProgramEthical Issues in the Pediatric EmergencyDepartmentSeaport Hotel, Seaport Ballroom2:00pm–3:30pmA2110 PREP Live: Emergency MedicineBCEC, Room 1072:00pm–3:30pmW2113 Emergency Procedures in theOffice Setting (W2151) $$BCEC, Room 254 A4:00pm–5:30pmW2151 Emergency Procedures in theOffice Setting (W2113) $$BCEC, Room 254 AEndocrinologySaturday, October 158:30am–9:15amF1036 Endocrine Associations With SkinDiseaseBCEC, Room 52 A9:30am–10:15amF1078 Type 1 Diabetes for the GeneralPediatricianBCEC, Room 253 A-B2:00pm–3:30pmA1115 Case Lessons in Thyroid Disease(A2053)BCEC, Room 2523:00pm–3:45pmF1121 HirsutismBCEC, Room 2044:00pm–5:30pmA1145 Endocrine PearlsBCEC, Room 107Sunday, October 168:30am–10:00amA2053 Case Lessons in Thyroid Disease(A1115)BCEC, Room 2524:00pm–5:30pmS2139 Too Short—Too Tall: Diagnosis ofGrowth Disorders (S3036)BCEC, Room 52 BEDUCATION/NETWORKINGTuesday, October 187:00am–8:00amX4005 Using the Bright Futures Tool andResource KitBCEC, Room 209Emergency MedicineMonday, October 177:30am–5:00pmC3002 APLS: The Pediatric EmergencyMedicine Course $$BCEC, Room 2564:00pm–4:45pmF3106 CPR/PALS Updates for 2011BCEC, Room 2034:00pm–5:30pmS2140 What to Do With “Spells”BCEC, Room 253 CMonday, October 178:30am–10:00amS3036 Too Short—Too Tall: Diagnosis ofGrowth Disorders (S2139)BCEC, Room 52 BFriday, October 149:00am–7:00pmH0015 Section on Emergency MedicineProgram & Reception: Day 1Committee for the Future, ScientificAbstracts, AwardsSeaport Hotel, Seaport Ballroom (PM Section onEmergency Medicine Reception in Plaza Ballroom C)Tuesday, October 183:00pm–3:45pmF4088 Procedural Sedation for the OfficePediatricianBCEC, Room 52 A4:00pm–4:45pmF4094 Pediatricians as EmergencyDepartment ChampionsBCEC, Room 52 BTuesday, October 188:30am–9:15amF4012 Definition and Management ofMetabolic Syndrome and Type 2 Diabetes(F4091)BCEC, Room 2574:00pm–4:45pmF4091 Definition and Management ofMetabolic Syndrome and Type 2 Diabetes(F4012)BCEC, Room 257$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningSESSIONSOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 103

SESSIONS & EVENTS BY TOPICEnvironmental HealthSaturday, October 159:30am–10:15amF1075 Off the Couch and Back Outside:How the Natural Environment Can ImproveChildren’s HealthBCEC, Room 206Monday, October 179:00am–12:00pmH3053 Council on Environmental HealthProgramResponding to Parents About Media andInternet Information on Toxic EnvironmentalExposures to ChildrenWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Griffin4:00pm–5:30pmS3120 What Gets Said: DeconstructingMedia Messages About PediatricEnvironmental Health ConcernsBCEC, Room 51Tuesday, October 184:00pm–4:45pmF4095 Plasticizers in Consumer Products:A Modern Menace?BCEC, Room 51EpidemiologySaturday, October 157:00am–8:00amX1003 Climate Change and Health:Separating Fact From FictionBCEC, Room 50Sunday, October 168:30am–9:15amF2031 Parents of Teen Drivers—Keepingthem SafeBCEC, Room 50Monday, October 1711:50am–12:10pmP3065 Genes Meet the Environment—EpigeneticsBCEC, BallroomGastroenterologySaturday, October 157:00am–8:00amX1010 Vitamin D: New Roles, NewDoses—Do Children and Teens NeedMore? (X2011)BCEC, Room 1534:00pm–5:30pmS1139 What’s New in PediatricGastroenterology—Bleeders, Spitters andPoopers (S2102)BCEC, Room 1535:00pm–5:45pmF1151 Milk Intolerance: Is It the Lactose,Milk Protein, IBS, or Superstition?(F2029)BCEC, Room 258 A-BSunday, October 167:00am–8:00amX2011 Vitamin D: New Roles, NewDoses—Do Children and Teens NeedMore? (X1010)BCEC, Room 1538:30am–9:15amF2029 Milk Intolerance: Is It the Lactose,Milk Protein, IBS, or Superstition?(F1151)BCEC, Room 258 A-B2:00pm–3:30pmS2102 What’s New in PediatricGastroenterology—Bleeders, Spitters andPoopers (S1139)BCEC, Room 153Monday, October 171:00pm–3:00pmH3068 Section on Gastroenterology,Hepatology & Nutrition ProgramPrimer of Common Liver Disease for thePrimary Care Pediatrician: Abnormal LiverTests, Immunizations, and Fatty Liver inChildren and AdolescentsBCEC, Room 102GeneticsSaturday, October 153:00pm–3:45pmF1124 FISH and Chips: How to Order andInterpret a Wide Variety of Genetic TestsBCEC, Room 52 B4:00pm–5:30pmA1147 Genetic and Metabolic UnknownsBCEC, Room 252Sunday, October 168:30am–10:00amS2048 Treatable Genetic Disorders ThatEvery Pediatrician Should Recognize (S2101)BCEC, Room 259 A2:00pm–3:30pmS2101 Treatable Genetic Disorders ThatEvery Pediatrician Should Recognize(S2048)BCEC, Room 259 AMonday, October 179:30am–10:15amF3058 What to Do With the Tall, ThinAthlete: Genetic Disorders Presenting atthe Sports PhysicalBCEC, Room 25711:10am–11:30amP3063 Personalized Medicine and the$1,000 GenomeBCEC, BallroomTuesday, October 182:00pm–3:30pmA4085 Small Clues to Big Problems: TheClinical Significance of Minor Anomaliesand Unusual Skin FindingsBCEC, Room 104Health Care FinanceSunday, October 162:00pm–3:30pmI2106 Vaccinate Your Patients WithoutLosing Your Shirt PLUS Is Bar-Coding inYour Future?BCEC, Room 106Tuesday, October 1812:30pm–1:30pmX4058 The Economic Basis of Change inHealth Care: Consumer-Driven Health CareBCEC, Room 50104 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

& EVENTS BY TOPICHematology/OncologySunday, October 16Hospice/PalliativeMEDICINE2:00pm–3:30pmS1101 Antibiotic Update for thePediatrician (S2094)BCEC, Room 258 A-B8:30am–9:15amF2027 Anemia in Children: Iron Deficiencyand Beyond (F2117)BCEC, Room 52 A3:00pm–3:45pmF2117 Anemia in Children: Iron Deficiencyand Beyond (F2027)BCEC, Room 52 ATuesday, October 188:30am–9:15amF4013 Hematologic Problems in theNewbornBCEC, Room 52 B3:00pm–3:45pmF4086 Common Coagulation Problems forthe General PediatricianBCEC, Room 259 AHome HealthSaturday, October 154:00pm–5:30pmI1141 Decisions, Decisions…and How toInvolve the Pediatric PatientBCEC, Room 108Sunday, October 161:00pm–4:00pmH2079 Section on Home Care ProgramSupporting Children Who Act as Caregiversfor Loved Ones With Special NeedsRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, Pacific GrandBallroom AMonday, October 174:00pm–5:30pmS3119 Professional Partnerships WithFamilies at All Levels of Pediatric Practiceand AdvocacyBCEC, Room 207Saturday, October 158:30am–10:00amS1062 From Prenatal to Neonatal PalliativeCare: Planning for UncertaintyBCEC, Room 2541:00pm–5:00pmH1091 Section on Hospice and PalliativeMedicine ProgramCreating and Sustaining a High-QualitySystem of Pediatric Palliative CareBCEC, Room 159Tuesday, October 182:00pm–3:30pmI4081 Bereavement Is a Family AffairBCEC, Room 106Hospital MedicineSunday, October 168:30am–3:00pmH2024 Section on Hospital MedicineProgramEssential Tools for the Pediatric HospitalistBCEC, Room 258 CInfectious DiseasesSaturday, October 157:00am–8:00amX1004 Community-Associated MRSA (X2005)BCEC, Room 52 B9:30am–10:15amF1077 Tick-borne Infections in ChildrenBCEC, Room 1622:00pm–2:45pmF1098 Kawasaki Disease: An Update(F1126)BCEC, Room 52 B2:00pm–2:45pmF1096 Evaluating and Managing the ChildWith Recurring InfectionsBCEC, Room 1604:00pm–4:45pmF1126 Kawasaki Disease: An Update(F1098)BCEC, Room 52 B5:00pm–5:45pmF1153 Sexually Transmissible Infections inAdolescents (F2126)BCEC, Room 253 A-BSunday, October 167:00am–8:00amX2005 Community-Associated MRSA(X1004)BCEC, Room 52 B7:00am–8:00amX2010 Sinusitis for the PediatricianBCEC, Room 2572:00pm–3:30pmS2094 Antibiotic Update for thePediatrician (S1101)BCEC, Room 258 A-B3:00pm–3:45pmF2118 HSV: The Neonate and Beyond(F2155)BCEC, Room 513:00pm–3:45pmF2120 Pertussis: Persisting, PerplexingProblemBCEC, Room 2064:00pm–4:45pmF2126 Sexually Transmissible Infections inAdolescents (F1153)BCEC, Room 253 A-B5:00pm–5:45pmF2155 HSV: The Neonate and Beyond(F2118)BCEC, Room 51Monday, October 177:00am–8:00amX3004 America’s Anti-Vaccine Movement(X4001)BCEC, Room 1538:00am–10:00amS3035 Meet the Red Book CommitteeBCEC, Room 258 A-BEDUCATION/NETWORKING2:00pm–3:30pmA3093 Challenging Cases in PediatricInfectious DiseasesBCEC, Room 104$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningSESSIONSOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 105

SESSIONS & EVENTS BY TOPIC3:00pm–3:45pmF3102 Management of Animal and HumanBites in Children (F4042)BCEC, Room 259 A4:00pm–5:30pmA3128 Vaccine Update for the Pediatrician(A4033)BCEC, Room 1045:00pm–5:45pmF3137 Cat Scratch Disease: CervicalAdenitis and Other Manifestations) (F4011)BCEC, Room 203Tuesday, October 187:00am–8:00amX4001 America’s Anti-Vaccine Movement(X3004)BCEC, Room 1538:30am–9:15amF4011 Cat Scratch Disease: CervicalAdenitis and Other Manifestations (F3137)BCEC, Room 2038:30am–10:00amA4033 Vaccine Update for the Pediatrician(A3128)BCEC, Room 1049:30am–10:15amF4042 Management of Animal and HumanBites in Children (F3102)BCEC, Room 259 A11:50am–12:10pmP4055 Clostridium Difficile Infections inChildren: An Important UpdateBCEC, Ballroom2:00pm–3:30pmA4084 PREP LIVE: Infectious DiseasesBCEC, Room 1072:00pm–2:45pmF4065 Infections and InternationallyAdopted Children (F4093)BCEC, Room 503:00pm–3:45pmF4089 Tuberculosis: Screening andManagement for the General PediatricianBCEC, Room 504:00pm–4:45pmF4093 Infections and InternationallyAdopted Children (F4065)BCEC, Room 504:00pm–5:30pmA4105 Infectious Diarrhea: Case-BasedApproach to Diagnosis, Management, andPreventionBCEC, Room 107InformationTechnologiesSaturday, October 152:00pm–2:45pmF1095 AAP Online Tools and ResourcesBCEC, Room 50Sunday, October 169:00am–5:30pmH2037 Council on Clinical InformationTechnology ProgramIT Innovations to Improve Pediatric Care inMultiple SettingsBCEC, Room 109Monday, October 177:00am–8:00amX3006 Essential Internet Resources forLearning as You PracticeBCEC, Room 508:30am–10:00amS3030 Database Tools and the ElectronicHealth RecordsBCEC, Room 504:00pm–5:30pmI3123 Financial Incentives for Using Your EHRBCEC, Room 106Tuesday, October 188:30am–10:00amS4021 How Can Your EHR Data Drive YourPractice?BCEC, Room 50Injury/VIOLENCEPREVENTIONSaturday, October 158:30am–10:00amI1045 Car Seats and Boosters andLATCH...Oh MY! What You Still Don’tKnow About Car Safety Seats and MotorVehicle SafetyBCEC, Room 1082:00pm–3:30pmI1111 Developmental Milestones: RiskFactors for Child Abuse and UnintentionalInjuryBCEC, Room 106Sunday, October 168:30am–9:15amF2031 Parents of Teen Drivers — KeepingThem SafeBCEC, Room 509:30am–10:15amF2062 Help Get Them Moving! ThePediatrician’s Role in Promoting ActiveCommuting for ChildrenBCEC, Room 512:00pm–3:30pmS2095 Bullying and Retaliation: The NewVulnerable ChildBCEC, Room 2092:00pm–2:45pmF2090 Preventing Drowning: What’s aPediatrician to Do?BCEC, Room 515:00pm–5:45pmF2157 Teen Suicide: Screening andPrevention for the Teen at RiskBCEC, Room 203Monday, October 178:00am–5:30pmH3019 Council on Injury, Violence &Poison Prevention ProgramCurrent Developments in Pediatric InjuryPrevention (Advocacy, Sports-RelatedConcussions, and Over-the-CounterMedications)Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel, CommonwealthBallroom8:30am–9:15amF3025 Safe Sleep for Infants (F3059)BCEC, Room 1099:30am–10:15amF3059 Safe Sleep for Infants (F3025)BCEC, Room 109Internal Medicine-PediatricsSunday, October 1612:00pm–5:30pmH2078 Section on Internal Medicine-Pediatrics (Med-Peds) ProgramOffice-Based Motivational Interviewing(Patient-Centered Communication) for theTreatment of Childhood ObesityWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Harbor Ballroom II106 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

& EVENTS BY TOPICInternational ChildHealthFriday, October 148:30am–11:30amC0013 AAP Joint Program With theEuropean Academy of Pediatrics $$BCEC, Room 102Saturday, October 159:00am–5:15pmH1071 Section on International ChildHealth Annual ProgramMalnutrition, Vaccines, and Research—TheIntersection of Pediatrics, Prevention, andGlobal HealthBCEC, Room 258 CTuesday, October 1810:30am–10:50amP4051 Christopherson Lecture Tobaccoand Children: A Global EpidemicBCEC, BallroomLeadershipMonday, October 178:30am–10:00amI3043 Leadership Competencies forPediatricians: Self, Teams, and SystemsBCEC, Room 1612:00pm–3:30pmI3091 Dealing With Difficult People andDifficult SituationsBCEC, Room 161Medical EducationFriday, October 148:30am–11:45amC0012 Academic Skills Everyone Can Use $$BCEC, Room 50Saturday, October 154:00pm–5:30pmS1131 ABPs’ Maintenance ofCertification: How Approved Part 4Activities Can Help You Improve Care forYour PatientsBCEC, Room 2062:00pm–3:30pmA2111 Visual Diagnosis: In the Clinic, theHospital, and the Emergency Department(A3047)BCEC, Room 104Monday, October 178:30am–10:00amS3032 In Case You Missed It: InterestingArticles From AAP Grand Rounds ThatMay Change the Way You Practice(S3115)BCEC, Room 253 A-B8:30am–10:00amA3047 Visual Diagnosis: In the Clinic, theHospital, and the Emergency Department(A2111)BCEC, Room 1042:00pm–3:30pmS3086 Workforce ReentryBCEC, Room 2034:00pm–5:30pmS3115 In Case You Missed It: InterestingArticles From AAP Grand Rounds ThatMay Change the Way You Practice(S3032)BCEC, Room 253 A-BMedical Students/Residents/FellowshipTraineesSaturday, October 157:30am–7:00pmH1015 Section on Medical Students,Residents and Fellowship TraineesProgramOver, Around, and Through Hurdles: LeapingYour Way Into the AAPWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Harbor Ballroom II-IIINeonatology/PERINATOLOGYFriday, October 148:30am–5:00pmC0009 NRP Current Issues Seminar $$BCEC, Room 25810:00am–8:00pmH0021 Section on Perinatal PediatricsProgram & Reception: Day 1Introduction to Neonatal Section ProgramBCEC, Room 52 ASaturday, October 158:00am–1:00pmH1024 Section on Perinatal PediatricsProgram: Day 2Scientific Abstract PresentationsSeaport Hotel, Plaza Ballroom1:00pm–5:45pmH1092 Joint Program: Section on PerinatalPediatrics and Section on PediatricPulmonologyPrevention and Treatment—An Overview ofNeonatal Chronic Lung DiseaseSeaport Hotel, Plaza Ballroom4:00pm–5:30pmW1150 Debriefing the NewbornResuscitation (W2057) $$BCEC, Room 212Sunday, October 168:00am–4:30pmH2018 Section on Perinatal PediatricsProgram: Day 3Understanding Transitional NeonatalPhysiology: Providing Care Appropriately forthe Newborn in the First Moments of LifeSeaport Hotel, Plaza Ballroom8:30am–10:00amW2057 Debriefing the NewbornResuscitation (W1150) $$BCEC, Room 2122:00pm–3:30pmA2109 Interactive Neonatal Case ReviewsBCEC, Room 2524:00pm–5:30pmS2134 Intrauterine Drug Exposure: What’sa Pediatrician to Do? (S3033)BCEC, Room 259 AMonday, October 177:00am–8:00amX3008 Long-term NeurodevelopmentalOutcome of the ELBW Baby (X4059)BCEC, Room 52 B8:30am–10:00amS3033 Intrauterine Drug Exposure: What’sa Pediatrician to Do? (S2134)BCEC, Room 259 AEDUCATION/NETWORKING$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningSESSIONSOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 107

SESSIONS & EVENTS BY TOPIC2:00pm–3:30pmS3083 The NICU Graduate in Your PracticeBCEC, Room 2072:00pm–3:30pmA3095 Coding for the SpecialistBCEC, Room 2522:00pm–2:45pmF3072 Off to a Good Start: Developing aSystem for Safe and Effective NewbornDischarges (F3109)BCEC, Room 259 A4:00pm–4:45pmF3109 Off to a Good Start: Developing aSystem for Safe and Effective NewbornDischarges (F3072)BCEC, Room 259 ATuesday, October 188:30am–10:00amA4031 Common Problems in the NewbornNurseryBCEC, Room 25212:30pm–1:30pmX4059 Long-term NeurodevelopmentalOutcome of the ELBW Baby (X3008)BCEC, Room 52 BNephrologySunday, October 169:30am–10:15amF2063 High Blood Pressure in the Office:How Much of a Workup Is Needed?(F2088)BCEC, Room 52 A2:00pm–2:45pmF2088 High Blood Pressure in the Office:How Much of a Workup Is Needed?(F2063)BCEC, Room 52 A4:00pm–5:30pmS2138 Rocks, Stones, and Gravel:Pediatric Stones—An IncreasinglyCommon ProblemBCEC, Room 2574:00pm–4:45pmF2124 Blood or Protein in the Urine: HowMuch of a Workup Is Necessary? (F3024)BCEC, Room 52 AMonday, October 178:30am–9:15amF3024 Blood or Protein in the Urine: HowMuch of a Workup Is Necessary? (F2124)BCEC, Room 52 A2:00pm–3:30pmS3079 Common Fluid and ElectrolyteProblems (S4019)BCEC, Room 153Tuesday, October 188:30am–10:00amS4019 Common Fluid and ElectrolyteProblems (S3079)BCEC, Room 153NeurologySaturday, October 157:00am–8:00amX1006 My Patient is Weak…What to Do?BCEC, Room 2578:30am–10:00amA1041 You Call That a Migraine? (A3094)BCEC, Room 1072:00pm–3:30pmS1105 Down Syndrome UpdateBCEC, Room 2032:00pm–2:45pmF1097 First and Second Seizure…NowWhat Do I Do? (F2028)BCEC, Room 253 A-B4:00pm–5:30pmA1146 Fits, Faints, and Funny Spells: YouMake the Diagnosis!BCEC, Room 104Sunday, October 167:00am–8:00amX2007 Everyday Neurology Questions inYour Office (X3007)BCEC, Room 1608:30am–9:15amF2028 First and Second Seizure…NowWhat Do I Do? (F1097)BCEC, Room 253 A-B9:30am–10:15amF2065 Unconventional Treatments forConventional Headaches (F2127)BCEC, Room 258 A-B2:00pm–2:45pmF2091 Tics, Not Ticks!BCEC, Room 2043:00pm–3:45pmF2121 Spot the Neurologic Diagnosis!(F3027)BCEC, Room 2044:00pm–4:45pmF2127 Unconventional Treatments forConventional Headaches (F2065)BCEC, Room 258 A-B5:00pm–5:45pmF2156 Is It a Conversion Disorder?BCEC, Room 153Monday, October 177:00am–8:00amX3007 Everyday Neurology Questions inYour Office (X2007)BCEC, Room 1608:30am–10:00amS3038 What to Do for My New PatientWith Cerebral Palsy?BCEC, Room 2098:30am–9:15amF3027 Spot the Neurologic Diagnosis!(F2121)BCEC, Room 2042:00pm–3:30pmA3094 You Call That a Migraine? (A1041)BCEC, Room 1074:00pm–4:45pmF3105 Big Strokes in Little FolksBCEC, Room 209NeurosurgerySunday, October 162:00pm–2:45pmF2089 Infant Head Shapes—Long, Short,Pointy, Asymmetrical, and Just Plain FunnyLookingBCEC, Room 52 B108 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

& EVENTS BY TOPICNutrition/BreastFeedingOBESITYFriday, October 1411:30am–5:30pmC0018 Pediatrics for the 21st Century:Ending Childhood Obesity Within aGeneration—Innovations in PracticeBCEC, Room 2108:30am–10:00amA2053 Case Lessons in Thyroid Disease(A1115)BCEC, Room 252Friday, October 1411:30am–5:30pmC0018 Pediatrics for the 21st Century:Ending Childhood Obesity Within aGeneration—Innovations in PracticeBCEC, Room 210Saturday, October 158:30am–9:15amF1035 Does Breastfeeding Prevent AtopicDisease?BCEC, Room 50Sunday, October 169:30am–10:15amF2061 Ankyloglossia—Does It Matter andCan You Fix It? (F2123)BCEC, Room 1534:00pm–4:45pmF2123 Ankyloglossia—Does It Matter andCan You Fix It? (F2061)BCEC, Room 1534:00pm–5:30pmI2145 What You Always Wanted KnowAbout Breastfeeding (Basic BreastfeedingClinical Support Skills)BCEC, Room 161Monday, October 177:00am–4:45pmH3014 Section on Breastfeeding ProgramBreastfeeding Support Is Good BusinessBCEC, Room 258 C7:00am–8:00amX3012 The WIC Program—Updates andOutcomes (X4009)BCEC, Room 203Tuesday, October 187:00am–8:00amX4009 The WIC Program—Updates andOutcomes (X3012)BCEC, Room 2038:30am–10:00amS4018 Born Too Soon: Office Managementof the Late Preterm InfantBCEC, Room 51Saturday, October 157:15am–6:00pmH1029 Section on Orthopaedics Program:Day 1Annual Update of Musculoskeletal MedicineWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Otis8:30am–10:00amS1065 Making It Work: Being a MedicalHome for Children With Common ChronicConditionsBCEC, Room 2559:30am–10:15amF1075 Off the Couch and Back Outside:How the Natural Environment Can ImproveChildren’s HealthBCEC, Room 20611:10am–11:35amP1083 Keynote Address: Creating aCulture of Compassion—A Bird’s-Eye ViewBCEC, Ballroom11:35am–11:55amP1084 Bariatric Surgery: What Do I TellMy Patients?BCEC, Ballroom2:00pm–3:30pmA1115 Case Lessons in Thyroid Disease(A2053)BCEC, Room 252Sunday, October 168:00am–12:00pmH2016 Section on Orthopaedics Program:Day 2Annual Update of Musculoskeletal MedicineWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Otis8:00am–1:00pmH2017 Section on Pediatric Dentistry andOral Health ProgramOral Health Services and the MedicalHome: Progress in the US, Payment,Prevention, Modalities, Links to Obesity,and RecommendationsBCEC, Room 1059:30am–10:15amF2062 Help Get Them Moving! ThePediatrician’s Role in Promoting ActiveCommuting for ChildrenBCEC, Room 519:30am–10:15amF2063 High Blood Pressure in the Office:How Much of a Workup Is Needed?(F2088)BCEC, Room 52 A12:00pm–5:30pmH2078 Section on Internal Medicine-Pedidatrics (Med-Peds) ProgramOffice-Based Motivational Interviewing(Patient-Centered Communication) for theTreatment of Childhood ObesityWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Harbor Ballroom II2:00pm–5:15pmH2085 Council on Communications andMedia ProgramCan Pediatricians Influence the Media?Communicating Science to the PublicWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Douglas4:00pm–5:30pmS2132 Getting the Lead Out—IntroducingPhysical Activity and Sport to ObeseChildrenBCEC, Room 2064:00pm–5:30pmS2136 Managing Time-ConsumingProblems in Your Office—How to Do aGood Job and Get PaidBCEC, Room 504:00pm–5:30pmI2145 What You Always Wanted KnowAbout Breastfeeding (Basic BreastfeedingClinical Support Skills)BCEC, Room 1614:00pm–5:30pmI2146 Get Motivated!: ApplyingMotivational Interviewing to EverydayPractice (I3044)BCEC, Room 251Monday, October 177:00am–8:00amX3012 The WIC Program—Updates andOutcomes (X4009)BCEC, Room 203EDUCATION/NETWORKING8:30am–10:00amI4028 You, Too, Can Be a BreastfeedingGuru (Advanced Breastfeeding Clinical Skills)BCEC, Room 1087:00am–4:45pmH3014 Section on Breastfeeding ProgramBreastfeeding Support Is Good BusinessBCEC, Room 258 C$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningSESSIONSOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 109

SESSIONS & EVENTS BY TOPIC8:30am–10:00amI3044 Get Motivated!: ApplyingMotivational Interviewing to EverydayPractice (I2146)BCEC, Room 2511:00pm–3:00pmH3068 Section on Gastroenterology,Hepatology & Nutrition ProgramPrimer of Common Liver Disease for thePrimary Care Pediatrician: Abnormal LiverTests, Immunizations, and Fatty Liver inChildren and AdolescentsBCEC, Room 1022:00pm–2:45pmF3075 Creating Healthy Communities:What Can We Do as Pediatricians?BCEC, Room 253 C2:00pm–3:30pmI3090 What Every Pediatrician Should KnowAbout Media Literacy: A Practical GuideBCEC, Room 1064:00pm–4:45pmF3110 Preschool Obesity Prevention andCommunity Intervention (F4087)BCEC, Room 52 BTuesday, October 187:00am–8:00amX4002 Bariatric Surgery: Whose Body Is It?BCEC, Room 507:00am–8:00amX3012 The WIC Program—Updates andOutcomes (X4009)BCEC, Room 2038:30am–9:15amF4012 Definition and Management ofMetabolic Syndrome and Type 2 Diabetes(F4091)BCEC, Room 2578:30am–10:00amI4028 You, Too, Can Be a BreastfeedingGuru (Advanced Breastfeeding ClinicalSkills)BCEC, Room 1084:00pm–4:45pmF3110 Preschool Obesity Prevention andCommunity Intervention (F4087)BCEC, Room 52 BOphthalmologySaturday, October 157:00am–8:00amX1009 Visual Impairments and How toDeal With ThemBCEC, Room 259 A8:30am–10:00amW1050 Eye Examination Skills Using theOphthalmoscope (W1149) $$BCEC, Room 2112:00pm–3:30pmA1117 The Eyes Have It! (A2055)BCEC, Room 1044:00pm–5:30pmW1149 Eye Examination Skills Using theOphthalmoscope (W1050) $$BCEC, Room 211Sunday, October 168:30am–10:00amA2055 The Eyes Have It! (A1117)BCEC, Room 104OrthopaedicsSaturday, October 157:00am–8:00amX1001 Back Pain in Children: NewStrategies for Evaluation and ManagementBCEC, Room 1627:15am–6:00pmH1029 Section on Orthopaedics Program:Day 1Annual Update of Musculoskeletal MedicineWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Otis8:30am–10:00amS1064 The Limping Child From Orthopedicand Rheumatologic PerspectivesBCEC, Room 259 A4:00pm–5:30pmS1135 Pearls and Pitfalls of Fractures(S2044)BCEC, Room 162Sunday, October 168:00am–12:00pmH2016 Section on Orthopaedics Program:Day 2 Annual Update of MusculoskeletalMedicineWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Otis8:30am–10:00amS2044 Pearls and Pitfalls of Fractures(S1135)BCEC, Room 162Monday, October 178:30am–10:00amA3046 Pediatric Orthopaedic JeopardyBCEC, Room 107Tuesday, October 188:30am–10:00amW4036 Casting and Splinting Workshop(W4109) $$BCEC, Room 2114:00pm–5:30pmW4109 Casting and Splinting Workshop(W4036) $$BCEC, Room 211OsteopathySunday, October 169:00am–1:00pmH2034 Section on OsteopathicPediatricians ProgramReview of Pediatric OsteopathicManipulative Treatment (OMT) and RecentAdvances in Osteopathic ResearchRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, ThompsonOtolaryngologySaturday, October 158:30am–10:00amW1051 Otoscopy Workshop: ImportantObservations and Diagnosis Using theOtoscope (W1119) $$BCEC, Room 2082:00pm–3:30pmW1119 Otoscopy Workshop: ImportantObservations and Diagnosis Using theOtoscope (W1051) $$BCEC, Room 208Sunday, October 167:00am–8:00amX2008 Lumps, Bumps, and Pits: PediatricHead and Neck Masses (X3009)BCEC, Room 52 A110 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

& EVENTS BY TOPIC8:00am–12:00pmH2022 Section on Otolaryngology-Headand Neck Surgery ProgramHow to Appropriately Order and InterpretDiagnostic Tests for Pediatric RhinosinusitisRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, Spectacle4:00pm–5:30pmA2148 The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly ofEar DiseaseBCEC, Room 252Monday, October 177:00am–8:00amX3009 Lumps, Bumps, and Pits: PediatricHead and Neck Masses (X2008)BCEC, Room 52 APerinatology(SEE NEONATOLOGY/PERINATOLOGY)PharmacologyMonday, October 179:00am–12:00pmH3052 Section on Clinical Pharmacology& Therapeutic ProgramTherapeutic Updates and AdvancesBCEC, Room 159Practice ManagementFriday, October 148:00am–11:30amC0005 Pediatric Practice ManagerProgram: Enhancing Your Practice $$BCEC, Room 162Saturday, October 157:00am–8:00amX1002 Business Case for the MedicalHome: The Brand Name for Pediatrics ofthe Future (X2004)BCEC, Room 518:00am–2:15pmH1025 Section on Administration &Practice Management ProgramPediatric Practice and EvolutionRenaissance Boston Waterfront Hotel, AtlanticBallroom 18:30am–10:00amA1042 Coding 101: Teaching New DogsOld TricksBCEC, Room 2524:00pm–5:30pmS1137 Practice Efficiency: UsingNonphysician Providers and Ancillary Staffto Improve the Bottom LineBCEC, Room 2074:00pm–5:30pmS2136 Managing Time-ConsumingProblems in Your Office—How to Do aGood Job and Get PaidBCEC, Room 504:00pm–5:30pmI2144 Primary Care Pediatrician-Subspecialist Communication: Making ItWork to Improve Patient Care and PatientAccessBCEC, Room 108Monday, October 177:00am–8:00amX3010 Secrets to Success in ContractNegotiations With Payers: Enhancing YourLeverageBCEC, Room 259 A8:30am–10:00amA3045 Coding 201: Teaching Old DogsNew TricksBCEC, Room 2524:00pm–5:30pmI3124 Coding…A Day in the Life of a BusyPediatricianBCEC, Room 1084:00pm–5:30pmS3121 What Should the Specialist Look forin an EHR?BCEC, Room 50EDUCATION/NETWORKINGPlastic SurgerySunday, October 169:00am–4:00pmH2036 Section on Plastic Surgery ProgramMultidisciplinary Management of the PierreRobin PatientBCEC, Room 159Sunday, October 167:00am–8:00amX2004 Business Case for the MedicalHome: The Brand Name for Pediatrics ofthe Future (X1002)BCEC, Room 518:30am–10:00amS2045 Practice Management Issues ofSubspecialty PediatricsBCEC, Room 2075:00pm–5:45pmF3138 The Intersection of Communityand Technology: Using Social Media toConnect Your Practice to Your Families(F4014)BCEC, Room 259 ATuesday, October 187:00am–8:00amX4003 I’ve Been Sued: Now What?BCEC, Room 52 BMonday, October 173:00pm–3:45pmF3099 Burns: How and When to Care forThem in the OfficeBCEC, Room 2578:30am–10:00amS2046 Starting in Practice (I of II)BCEC, Room 25711:50am–12:10amP2075 The ABCs of ACOs: Making ThemWork for PediatricsBCEC, Ballroom2:00pm–3:30pmS2098 Starting in Practice (II of II)BCEC, Room 2572:00pm–3:30pmS2103 The ABCs of ACOs: Making ThemWork for PediatriciansBCEC, Room 2078:30am–9:15amF4014 The Intersection of Communityand Technology: Using Social Media toConnect Your Practice to Your Families(F3138)BCEC, Room 259 A11:30am–11:50amP4054 Immunizations: At What Cost?A Primary Care PerspectiveBCEC, Ballroom12:30pm–1:30pmX4061 When Doctoring Isn’t Enough:Using Medical-Legal Partnerships to HelpPatients Find Legal Remedies to MedicalProblemsBCEC, Room 259 A$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningSESSIONSOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 111

SESSIONS & EVENTS BY TOPICPsychosocial IssuesSunday, October 167:00am–8:00amX2002 All in the Family: Helping FamiliesSolve Their Child’s Behavior Problems(X3003)BCEC, Room 209Monday, October 177:00am–8:00amX3003 All in the Family: Helping FamiliesSolve Their Child’s Behavior Problems(X2002)BCEC, Room 209PulmonologySaturday, October 157:00am–8:00amX1007 RSV Prophylaxis: Who, Why andHow Effective?BCEC, Room 52 A9:30am–10:15amF1076 Respiratory Noises in Infants:Wheeze, Rattle, and Cough (F1123)BCEC, Room 1603:00pm–3:45pmF1123 Respiratory Noises in Infants:Wheeze, Rattle, and Cough (F1076)BCEC, Room 160Sunday, October 161:00pm–5:00pmH2081 Joint Program: Sections onPediatric Pulmonology Program andSection on Allergy & Immunology ProgramThe Role of Allergy in Respiratory DiseaseBCEC, Room 102Monday, October 178:00am–12:00pmH3016 Section on Pediatric PulmonologyProgramFunctional Respiratory DisordersBCEC, Room 10211:30am–11:50amP3064 CFTR-Related MetabolicSyndrome—An Unintended Consequenceof Newborn ScreeningBCEC, Ballroom4:00pm–5:30pmS3118 Problem Child: Is It Because of NotEnough Sleep? (S4076)BCEC, Room 2045:00pm–5:45pmF3135 Asthma Exacerbations FromCommon Cold Viruses: A Deficiency inInnate Immunity (F4039)BCEC, Room 52 ATuesday, October 189:30am–10:15amF4039 Asthma Exacerbations FromCommon Cold Viruses: A Deficiency inInnate Immunity (F3135)BCEC, Room 52 A2:00pm–3:30pmS4076 Problem Child: Is It Because of NotEnough Sleep? (S3118)BCEC, Room 253 A-BQuality ImprovementSunday, October 168:30am–9:15amF2030 Moving Quality Forward: The AAPChapter Quality Network Asthma PilotBCEC, Room 51Radiology/ImagingSaturday, October 158:30am–9:15amF1038 Pediatric Follow-up of AbnormalFetal Imaging Findings (F1122)BCEC, Room 513:00pm–3:45pmF1122 Pediatric Follow-up of AbnormalFetal Imaging Findings (F1038)BCEC, Room 51Sunday, October 164:00pm–5:30pmA2149 Imaging for PediatricMusculoskeletal PainBCEC, Room 104Monday, October 179:00am–12:00pmH3054 Section on Radiology ProgramThe Latest and Greatest: Updates inPediatric Imaging and YouWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, DouglasResearchFriday, October 143:00pm–7:00pmC0024 PROS Coordinator ResearchProgram: Day 1Boston Marriott Copley Place Hotel, ProvincetownSaturday, October 158:00am–5:00pmC1020 PROS Coordinator ResearchProgram: Day 2Boston Marriott Copley Place Hotel, Provincetown2:00pm–3:30pmA1116 Don’t Believe Everything You Read:Getting the Most Out of Journal ArticlesBCEC, Room 107Monday, October 172:00pm–5:00pmH3070 Provisional Section on Advancesin Therapeutics & Technology (P-SATT)ProgramPartners in Progress: Pediatricians BringingMedical Advances to PatientsBCEC, Room 159RheumatologySunday, October 162:00pm–3:30pmW2114 Rheumatology Workshop for thePediatrician (W2152) $$BCEC, Room 2084:00pm–5:30pmW2152 Rheumatology Workshop for thePediatrician (W2114) $$BCEC, Room 208Monday, October 1710:50am–11:10amP3062 Biologic Medications inRheumatologic Diseases: What’s theLatestBCEC, Ballroom2:00pm–3:30pmS3081 Laboratory Testing of the Child WithMusculoskeletal Complaints: What toOrder and How to Interpret the ResultsBCEC, Room 52 B112 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

& EVENTS BY TOPICSchool HealthSaturday, October 1510:00am–4:00pmH1080 Council on School Health ProgramChildren and Teens Using Social and OtherTechnological Media—The Latest ResearchBCEC, Room 109Sunday, October 167:00am–8:00amX2001 The ABCs of IEPs: Helping StudentsAccess Services in School SettingsBCEC, Room 509:30am–10:15amF2064 Parents and Schools: How thePediatrician Can Work With Both, WithoutAngering EitherBCEC, Room 50Senior MembersSaturday, October 158:30am–1:30pmH1023 Section on Seniors ProgramPediatricians in Transition: The Challengesof ChangeWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, CommonwealthBallroom A-BSunday, October 167:00am–8:15amV2000 District BreakfastsWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, See Lobby Signs forLocations5:30pm–7:00pm (Extended Exhibit Hall Hours)V2160/V2161 President’s ReceptionBCEC, Exhibit HallMonday, October 176:45am–8:00amV3000 Pediatric Leadership and MentoringForum/Breakfast NEWWestin, Harbor Ballroom I7:30am–8:30am(6:30am Shuttle Bus Pick Up from AAP Hotels)V3001 AAP Friends of Children Fund 5KFun Run & WalkCastle Island12:30pm–1:30pmV3066 Annual Business LuncheonWestin, Grand BallroomTuesday, October 1812:30pm–1:30pmV4056 Pediatric BowlBCEC, Room 205Sports MedicineMonday, October 178:00am–5:05pmH3017 Council on Sports Medicine andFitness ProgramAn Infectious Disease and Cardiology Focuson the Active Adolescent AthleteWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Harbor Ballroom III2:00pm–3:30pmS3084 Should They or Shouldn’t They?: ADebate on Boxing and Mixed Martial Artsfor Kids: Pros and ConsBCEC, Room 504:00pm–5:30pmW3131 Hands on Exam of the Back andHip (W2058) $$BCEC, Room 211Tuesday, October 189:30am–10:15amF4038 Youth Sports Specialization: TheGood, The Bad, and The Ugly (F2159)BCEC, Room 52 B12:30pm–1:30pmX4060 Update on Performance-EnhancingDrugsBCEC, Room 52 ASubstance AbuseSaturday, October 15EDUCATION/NETWORKINGSPECIAL EVENTS (No CME Credit)Friday, October 1412:00pm–3:30pmV0019/C AAP Community Cares—Cradlesto Crayons Giving Factory $$Help supply donated goods for children in needCradles to Crayons Giving Factory5:30pm–8:30pmSaturday, October 152:00pm–3:30pmS1107 Heads Up: What’s a Doc to KnowAbout Pediatric Sports Concussions?BCEC, Room 2574:00pm–5:30pmS1138 Use It or Lose It: Bone HealthAdvising for the AdolescentBCEC, Room 2548:30am–10:00amS1066 OMG, I Have a Teenager! HelpingParents Understand and Prevent RiskyTeen Behavior (S1134)BCEC, Room 2574:00pm–5:30pmS1134 OMG, I Have a Teenager! HelpingParents Understand and Prevent RiskyTeen Behavior (S1066)BCEC, Room 257V0025/V0026 AAP Kids’ CampMarriott Copley Place Hotel, Back Bay Exhibition CenterSunday, October 16Sunday, October 167:30pm–9:30pmV0027 Welcome ReceptionBoston Marriott Copley Place Hotel, Grand Ballroom8:30am–10:00amW2058 Hands-on Exam of the Back andHip (W3131) $$BCEC, Room 2114:00pm–5:30pmS2137 Rethinking Underage DrinkingBCEC, Room 209Saturday, October 155:00pm–6:30pmPediatric Surgical Specialists Reception New!BCEC, Ballroom Foyer7:00pm–10:00pmV1160 Boston Experience! at the Museumof ScienceBoston Museum of Science(Shuttle pick up from BCEC and AAP Headquarter Hotels)4:00pm–5:30pmS2132 Getting the Lead Out—IntroducingPhysical Activity and Sport to Obese ChildrenBCEC, Room 2065:00pm–5:45pmF2159 Youth Sports Specialization: TheGood, The Bad, and The Ugly (F4038)BCEC, Room 160Monday, October 178:30am–9:15amF3023 Prescription Drugs and NewDrugs of Abuse: Continuing Issues forAdolescents (F3071)BCEC, Room 51$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackBBlended LearningSESSIONSOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 113

SESSIONS & EVENTS BY TOPIC9:30am–10:15amF3057 Is Marijuana Really Medicine and aGenerally Harmless Drug? Facts, Fictions,and Controversies (F3101)BCEC, Room 512:00pm–2:45pmF3071 Prescription Drugs and NewDrugs of Abuse: Continuing Issues forAdolescents (F3023)BCEC, Room 513:00pm–3:45pmF3101 Is Marijuana Really Medicine and aGenerally Harmless Drug? Facts, Fictions,and Controversies (F3057)BCEC, Room 51Tuesday, October 187:00am–8:00amX4004 Sixty-Second SBIRT: Yes You Can!BCEC, Room 52 A2:00pm–3:30pmS4077 Tobacco Use: A Pediatric DiseaseBCEC, Room 203SurgeryFriday, October 148:00am–12:00pmH0007 Section on Surgery: ResidentsConferenceForum and Future Career Options forPediatric Surgery ResidentsBCEC, Room 1591:00pm–4:45pmH0020 Section on Surgery Program: Day 1Minimally Invasive Approaches in PediatricSurgical Oncology: When and How ToBCEC, Room 205Saturday, October 157:30am–5:00pmH1016 Section on Surgery Program: Day 2Challenges in the Management ofAbdominal Wall Defects: Tricks and TreatsBCEC, Room 20511:35am–11:55amP1084 Bariatric Surgery: What Do I TellMy Patients?BCEC, BallroomSunday, October 167:00am–8:00amX2006 Don’t Miss This! Diagnoses thePediatrician Never Wants to Miss! (X3005)BCEC, Room 2047:30am–1:30pmH2015 Section on Surgery Program: Day 3Abstract Presentations and CasePresentations—Diagnosing and ManagingYour Most Challenging CasesBCEC, Room 2052:00pm–3:30pmS2093 Abdominal Pain: When Is It Urgent,Important, Both, or Neither?BCEC, Room 253 A-BMonday, October 177:00am–8:00amX3005 Don’t Miss This! Diagnoses thePediatrician Never Wants to Miss! (X2006)BCEC, Room 2042:00pm–3:30pmW3097 Office-based Surgical Procedures:What Can We Do Safely in the OfficeSetting? (W3132) $$BCEC, Room 2124:00pm–5:30pmW3132 Office-based Surgical Procedures:What Can We Do Safely in the OfficeSetting? (W3097) $$BCEC, Room 212Telephone CareSunday, October 162:00pm–3:30pmS2099 Telehealth: Using Technology toImprove Patient Health and IncreasePractice SatisfactionBCEC, Room 50Monday, October 171:00pm–4:00pmH3069 Section on Telehealth Care ProgramThe Legal and Quality Issues in PediatricNon–Face-to-Face CareWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, GriffinTransport MedicineSunday, October 161:00pm–6:30pmH2083 Section on Transport Medicine ProgramThe “State of the Inter-Facility Transport”—What’s Changed in a Decade?Westin Boston Waterfront Hotel, OtisUrologyFriday, October 148:00am–5:15pmH0010 Section on Urology: PediatricUrology Nurse Specialists (PUNS) AnnualMeetingWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, CommonwealthBallroomSaturday, October 158:00am–5:00pmH1026 Section on Urology Program: Day 1Premier National Meeting on PediatricUrologyBCEC, Room 2102:00pm–3:30pmS1109 Pediatric Urology Update for thePediatrician What’s New?BCEC, Room 254Sunday, October 168:00am–5:15pmH2019 Section on Urology Program: Day 2Premier National Meeting on Pediatric UrologyBCEC, Room 210Monday, October 178:00am–4:40pmH3018 Section on Urology Program: Day 3Premier National Meeting on Pediatric UrologyBCEC, Room 2104:00pm–5:30pmS3114 Guiding You Through the Guidelines:What Do the UTI Guidelines Mean?(S4022)BCEC, Room 162Tuesday, October 188:30am–10:00amS4022 Guiding You Through the Guidelines:What Do the UTI Guidelines Mean?(S3114)BCEC, Room 162Young PhysiciansSunday, October 161:00pm–4:00pmH2080 Section on Young PhysiciansProgramLeaders Leading Leaders: Mentorship forYoung PhysiciansWestin Boston Waterfront Hotel, Grand Ballroom E114 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA BCEC = Boston Convention and Exhibition Center Indicates focused content for subspecialists

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FACULTY DIRECTORYAbman, Steven, MD....................................... H1092, H2018Abshire, Thomas, MD, FAAP..........................................F4086Senior Vice President of Medical Services and the Medical SciencesInstitute and Chief Medical Officer, Blood Center of WisconsinAbu-Hasan, Mutasim, MD............................................H3016Ackerman, Michael, MD, PhD..........................A1040, F1128Adesman, Andrew, MD, FAAP..............F3055, F4040, A4106Chief, Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics, Steven & AlexandraCohen Children’s Medical Center of NY, New Hyde Park, NYAgran, Phyllis, MD, MPH, FAAP......................... I1111, F2062Ahmad, Alya ................................................................H1071Consultant, General Pediatrics, Sheikh Khalifa Medical City,United Arab EmiratesAlverson, Dale, MD, FAAP................................S2099, H3069Anbar, Ran, MD, FAAP.........................I1142, H2035, H3016Anderson, Betsy ..........................................................S3119Family VoicesAndrassy, Richard, MD, FAAP........................................H1016Andreae, Margie, MD, FAAP.............................A1042, S1137University of MichiganAskew, George, MD......................................................H2082Augustyn, Marilyn, MD, FAAP........................................X1005Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Boston University School ofMedicineBabbitt, Nancy, FACMPE ..............................................C0005Baker, Carol J., MD, FAAP................................A3128, A4033Professor of Pediatrics, Molecular Virology and Microbiology,Baylor College of MedicineBaker, Linda, MD, FAAP................................................H0020Baker, M. Douglas, MD, FAAP......................................H1028Balk, Sophie, MD, FAAP................................................H3053Staff, Pediatric Academic AssociationBancalari, Eduardo, MD, FAAP.....................................H1024Neonatologist, Neonatology University of MiamiBandla, Hari, MD.............................................S3118, S4076Staff, Medical College of WisconsinBaren, Jill, MD..............................................................H2023Albert Einstein College of MedicineAlbers Prock, Lisa, MD, MPH, FAAP.................S1106, F2064Harvard Medical SchoolAlessandrini, Evaline, MD, FAAP...................................H1028Professor of Pediatrics, Cincinnati Childrens Hospital/PediatricsAlexander, Mark, MD....................................................A3129Al-Hajjar, Sami, MD, FAAP............................................H1071Head, Infectious Diseases, King Faisal Specialist Hospital &Research Center, Saudi ArabiaBacha, Emile, MD.........................................................H2021Bachur, Richard, MD, FAAP..........................................C3002Bailey, William, DDS, MPH...........................................H2017Bajaj, Lalit, MD, FAAP..................................... H2023, H2084Associate Professor of Pediatrics, University of ColoradoBarrett, Tricia ................................................. C0005, H1025NCQA RepresentativeBartlett, Catherine, MD, FAAP......................................S4078Batra, Erich, MD, FAAP.................................................P2073Baum, Rebecca, MD, FAAP...........................................S4074Baxter, Amy, MD, FAAP.................................................F4088Staff, Children’s Medical Center DallasA world-class children’s hospital that fits just right.EDUCATION/NETWORKINGWhen you have an experience with FLOATINGHOSPITAL FOR CHILDREN, you’ll realizethere is no better fit — for parents, childrenor referring physi cians. We are a full-servicechildren’s hospital in downtown Boston thatalso prides itself on working in partnership withcommunity physi cians and hospitals to bringpediatric expertise to the community. Fromthe brand new pediatric heart catheterizationlab to the home of the editorship of the premieracademic journal “Pediatric Research”, FloatingHospital is the future of family and communitycenteredacademic pediatrics.www.floatinghospital.orgThe principal pediatric teaching hospital for Tufts University School of Medicine, located in downtown Boston.October 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 117

FACULTY DIRECTORYBeekman, Robert, MD, FAAP........................................H2021Staff, Children’s Hospital & Medical CenterBelisle, Amy, MD, FAAP.................................................F2030Bender, George, MD, FAAP...............W1150, H2018, W2057Bennetto, Loisa, PhD....................................................H1088Bergersen, Lisa, MD.....................................................H1027Berkelhamer, Jay, MD, FAAP.........................................P2071International Pediatric AssociationBerkowitz, Steven, MD.................................................X2009Bernhardt, David T., MD, FAAP.....................................H3017University of Wisconsin School of MedicineBerwick, Donald M., MD, MPP.....................................P1085Administrator for the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services,U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, OverseesMedicare, Medicaid, and Children’s Health Insurance ProgramBettcher, Douglas, MD, MPH, PhD...............................P4051Bhatia, Jatinder JS, MD................................................F1035Medical College of GeorgiaBlaiss, Michael, MD....................................... H2014, H2081Boisclair-Fahey, Anne, CPNP........................................H0010Boss, Renee, MD..........................................................S1062Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of BioethicsBoulter, Suzanne, MD, FAAP.........................................S1100Family Health CenterBradley, Joel, MD, FAAP.....................A1042, S1101, A3045,Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Vanderbilt University andGeneral PediatricianBradley, John, MD, FAAP...............................................S2094Director, Division of Infectious Diseases, Children’s HospitalSan DiegoBrady, Michael, MD, FAAP............................................S3035Chair and Professor, Department of Pediatrics, Physician-In-Chief,Ohio State UniversityBraner, Dana A.V., MD..................................................A4083Staff, Oregon Health Sciences UniversityBrenner, Michelle, MD, IBCLC, FAAP....I2145, H3014, I4028Breuner, Cora, MD, MPH, FAAP..........S1063, S1132, S2040Brink, Stuart, MD, FAAP................................................F1078New England Diabetes and Endocrinology CenterBrock, John W., III, MD, FAAP........................................H1026Brown, David, MD, FAAP...............................................A2054Staff, Neonatology/Perinatology, Children’s Hospital BostonBrown, James, MD...........................................H1023, S1131American Board of PediatricsBrown, Robert, MD, FAAP................................S1068, S2047The Children’s Regional Center at CooperBrown-Whitehorn, Terri, MD, FAAP................................X2003Children’s Hospital of PhiladelphiaBuchanan, George, MD, FAAP......................... F2027, F2117University of Texas Southwestern Medical CenterBuchi, Karen, MD, FAAP..................................S2134, S3033Bueche, Matthew J., MD, FAAP.....................................S1064Bulas, Dorothy, MD, FAAP................................ F1038, F1122Professor of Pediatrics and Diagnostic Imaging and Radiology,George Washington University Medical CenterBunchman, Timothy, MD..............................................H2020Director, Pediatric Nephrology, MCV PHYSICIANSBurke, Bryan, Jr, MD, FAAP...........................................S2099Burke, Michael, MD......................................................H3052Burns, Christie Turlington.............................................H1071Founder, Every Mother Counts; Director, “No Woman, No Cry”Burr, Ty .........................................................................H2085Burton, O. Marion, MD, FAAP.......................................P1081Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, University Specialty ClinicsByington, Carrie, MD, FAAP..........................................S3035Professor of Pediatrics & Infectious Diseases, University of UtahCain, Mark, MD, FAAP..................................................S1109Riley Children’s HospitalCallarman, Denise........................................................H2079Campbell, Deborah, MD, FAAP........... X3008, S3083, X4059Neonatologist, Montefiore Medical Center/Weiler HospitalCaprio, Sonia.................................................. F4012, F4091Carine, Ali, DO..............................................................H1070Carl, Rebecca, MD, FAAP..................W2058, S3084, W3131Carlson, Doris, RN........................................................H0010Cash, Jared, PhD..........................................................H3052Castile, Robert, MD, FAAP............................................H1092Staff, Children’s Hospital of ColumbusCaty, Michael G., MD, FAAP..........................................H2015Children’s Hospital of BuffaloChampeau, Angelique, RN, PNP...................................H0010University of California San Francisco Children’s HospitalChan, Eugenia, MD, MPH, FAAP...................................C0012Staff, Pediatrics, Adolescent Medicine, Children’s Hospital/Boston Medical CenterChang, Mary, MD, FAAP......... S2096, S3029, F3073, F3136Cheng, Earl, MD, FAAP.................................................H0010Children’s Memorial HospitalChipps, Bradley, MD, FAAP...........................................H2014Private Practice, Capital Allergy & Respiratory Disease CenterChitkara, Maribeth B., MD, FAAP..................................S3120Chiu, Bill, MD................................................W3097, W3132Northwestern UniversityChoudhary, Arabinda, MD............................................H2036Choueiri, Roula, MD, FAAP..............................S2100, S3037Staff, Ladders ClinicChristian, Cindy, MD, FAAP..............................H1022, F1127Professor of Pediatrics, The Perelman School of Medicine at theUniversity of PennsylvaniaChristie-Samuels, Celia, MD........................................H1071Chair of Pediatrics, University of the West Indies, Kingston, JamaicaChrzan, Rafal, MD.......................................... H1026, H2019Cilley, Robert, MD, FAAP...............................................H2036Hershey Medical CenterCladis, Franklyn, MD, FAAP...........................................H2036Clarke-Pearson, Kathleen, MD, FAAP............................I3090Sandhills Pediatrics IncCochran, William, MD, FAAP.........................................C0018Geisinger ClinicCohen, Laurie, MD, FAAP.................................S2139, S3036Cohen, Stuart, MD, MPH, FAAP....................................H1025Colby, Christopher, MD, FAAP.......................................C0009Cole, Molly...................................................................S3083Coleman, W. Carl, MD, FAAP................X2002, I2143, X3003Combs, Andrew............................................................H0010Conway, Edward, MD, FAAP.............................A2147, H3020Cooley, W. Carl MD, FAAP..............................................I2051Medical Director, Crotched Mountain Rehabilitation CenterCopperman, Nancy, MS,RD,CDN..................................C0018Cora-Bramble, Denice, MD, MBA, FAAP.......................S1060Children’s National Medical CenterCouchman, Jeffrey, MD, FAAP........................................I2106Staff, Mesquite PediatricsCreech, Clarence, MD, MPH.........................................H3017Crystal, Yasmi, DMD.....................................................S1100Comprehensive Pediatric Dentistry118 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MAIndicates focused content for subspecialists

FACULTY DIRECTORYCulbert, Timothy, MD, FAAP..........................................H1070Children’s Hospitals & ClinicsCunningham, Michael, MD, FAAP.................................H2022Children’s HospitalCyrus, Scott S., DO.......................................................H2034D’Alessandro, Donna, MD, FAAP..................................X3006Deinard, Amos, MD, MPH, FAAP...................................H2017University of MinnesotaDel Monte, Mark, JD....................................... H1015, H1023Director of Federal Affairs, American Academy of PediatricsDeMaria, Alfred, MD.....................................................H3015Demmer, Laurie, MD.......................................S2048, S2101Denny, Arlen D., MD, FAAP............................................H2036Desch, Larry, MD, FAAP..................................X3013, W3098d’Hemecourt, Pierre, MD..............................................H3017Di Lorenzo, Carlo, MD..................................................S3078Chief, Division of Pediatric Gastroenterology, NationwideChildren’s HospitalDiasio, Christoph, MD, FAAP........................... C0005, H1025Sandhills Pediatrics IncDiekema, Douglas, MD, MPH, FAAP...............H2023, H2084,S3032, S3115CHMC-Ctr Ped BioethicsEngle, William, MD, FAAP.............................................A2109Erik T. Ragan Professor of Pediatrics, Riley Hospital for ChildrenEpps, Howard, MD, FAAP..............................................S1064Staff, Fondren Orthopaedic Group LLPEscobedo, Marilyn, MD, FAAP......................... C0012, H2018Professor of Pediatrics, Children’s Hospital of OklahomaEtzel, Ruth, MD, PhD, FAAP...........................................H3053Staff, Southcentral FoundationEzeanolue, Echezona, MD, MPH, FAAP.........................A4084Faith, Myles S., PhD.....................................................C0018Department of Nutrition, Gillings School of Public Health,University of North Carolina—Chapel HillFanaroff, Jon, MD, JD, FAAP..........................................X4003Staff, Rainbow Babies & Childrens HospitalFasano, Mary, MD, FAAP...............................................H2081University of Iowa Hospitals & ClinicsFeldman-Winter, Lori, MD, FAAP...................................S4018Children’s Regional Hospital at CooperFerriero, Donna Marie, MD...........................................H0021Fiks, Alexander, MD, FAAP............................................S4021Children’s Hospital of PhiladelphiaFirst, Lewis, MD, FAAP.................................... H1015, H2080University of Vermont/Fletcher Allen HealthcareFisher, Meg C., MD, FAAP....................F1077, F1096, A3093Monmouth Medical CenterFuhlbrigge, Robert, MD, PhD, FAAP..W2114, W2152, S3081Fynn-Thompson, Francis, MD.......................................H2020Gable, Kaye, MD, FAAP.................................... F3072, F3109Staff, Moses Cone HospitalGaebler-Spira, Deborah, MD, FAAP.............................W3098Galler, Janina, MD........................................................H1071Senior Scientist and Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical SchoolGalvez, Maida, MD, MPH, FAAP.......................S3120, F4095Gausche-Hill, Marianne, MD, FAAP..............................F4094Professor of Medicine, David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLAGee, William, MD........................................... H1026, H2019Gensheimer, Kathleen, MD, MPH.................................H3015Gerstle, Justin, MD, FAAP.............................................H0020Staff, Hospital for Sick ChildrenGidding, Samuel, MD, FAAP.........................................C0018Staff, A I DuPont Hospital for ChildrenGilbert, Donald, MD, FAAP...................X2007, F2091, X3007Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Neurology, Children’sHospital of CincinnatiGleeson, Sean, MD, FAAP.............................................S2103Glode, Mary, MD, FAAP.................................................S3035Gomez-Lobo, Veronica, MD............................. F3108, F4092EDUCATION/NETWORKINGDinulos, James, MD......................................................S4099Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical CenterDinulos, Mary Beth, MD...............................................A4085Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical CenterDoshi, Devang, MD, FAAP.............................................H3016William Beaumont HospitalDroge, Molly, MD, FAAP.................................... I3042, X4010Duflo, Esther, PhD........................................................H1071Professor of Economics, Director & Co-Founder, Jameel PovertyAction Lab. Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyDuncan, Paula, MD, FAAP................................S1066, S1134Professor of Pediatrics, University of Vermont College of MedicineEarls, Marian, MD, FAAP........................ I3041, I3125, I4103Eidem, Benjamin, MD..................................................H1027Elder, Jack S., MD, FAAP...............................................H3018Fitzmaurice, Laura, MD, FAAP.......................................H1028Chief Medical Information Officer/Association Executive MedicalDirector, Children’s Mercy HospitalFleisher, Thomas, MD, FAAP............................H1090, S2097National Institutes of HealthFlores, Roberto, MD.....................................................H2036Flynn, John, MD, FAAP.....................................S1135, S2044Albert Einstein College of MedicineFord, Matthew, MS, CCC-SLP.......................................H2036Foreman, John, MD, FAAP................................ F2063, F2088Forkey, Heather, MD, FAAP...........................................H3021Fortenberry, James, MD, FAAP......................................H3020Children’s Healthcare of AtlantaFoy, Jane Meschan, MD, FAAP..............I3125, S4024, I4103Wake Forest UniversityGordon, Catherine, MD, FAAP............. X1010, S1138, X2011Gosalbez, Rafael, Jr., MD, FAAP....................................H1026Greenbaum, Laurence, MD, PhD, FAAP.........................I2144Emory University Children’s HospitalGreenfield, Saul, MD, FAAP.............................S3114, S4022Children’s Hospital of BuffaloGriffin, Paul, MD...........................................................H1029Gross, Robert, MD, MBA, FAAP.....................W1050, W1149UT Southwestern Medical School; Texas Tech Health Science Ctr;and UNT Health Science CenterGrummer-Strawn, Laurence, PhD.................................H3014Staff, Centers for Disease Control and PreventionGrundmeier, Robert, MD, FAAP....................................S4021Grunwaldt, Lorelei, MD.................................................H2036Children’s Hospital of PittsburghEin, Sigmund, MD, FAAP...............................................H2015Hospital for Sick ChildrenEldridge, Marlo, RN, CPNP...........................................H0010Ellerbeck, Kathryn, MD, FAAP.............S1067, S1133, S2041Friedman, Aaron, MD, FAAP................S2138, S3079, S4019University of MinnesotaFrimberger, Dominic C., MD.........................................H2019Fuchs, Susan, MD, FAAP...............................................C3002Guilbert, Theresa, MD..................................................X4057Gurvitz, Michelle, MD...................................................H1027Gusic, Maryellen, MD, FAAP..............................I3043, I3091Professor of Pediatrics, Indiana University School of MedicineOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 119

FACULTY DIRECTORYGuyer, Bernard, MD, MPH.............................................H3015Hagan, Joseph, MD, FAAP................................X4005, S4024Halamek, Louis, MD.........................W1150, H2018, W2057Program Advisor, Pediatrics, Lucile Packard Children’s HospitalHall, William, MD..........................................................H1023Halstead, Mark, MD, FAAP...........................................S1107Hamilton, Patricia, MD.................................................C0013Hansen, Robin, MD, FAAP.............................................H2025Staff M.I.N.D. InstituteHansen, Ronald, MD, FAAP.....F2125, F3026, F4041, F4066Dermatology Unit, University Medical CenterHartline, John, MD, FAAP..............................................A2109Editor, NeoReviewsPlus, American Academy of PediatricsHauft, Sherrie, MD, FAAP..............................................H2083Hayes-Jordan, Andrea, MD, FAAP................... H0020, H1016Hendeles, Leslie, PharmD............................................H2081Herz, Daniel, MD, FAAP.................................................S3114Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical CenterHillman, Noah, MD.......................................................H2018Hoffman, Benjamin, MD, FAAP......................................I1045Holcomb III, George W., MD, FAAP...............................H0020University of Missouri at Kansas City School of MedHolland-Hall, Cynthia, MD, MPH, FAAP........... S1108, F1153,S2043, F2126Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Ohio State University Collegeof MedicineHollatz, Pamela S., RN.................................................H0010Holle, Donelle, RN........................................................S2136Hotez, Peter, MD, PhD..................................................H1071Distinguished Research Professor and the Walter G. Ross Professorand Chair, Department of Microbiology, Immunology and TropicalMedicine, The George Washington University, Washington, D.C.Howard, Barbara, MD............ X3011, S3117, S4023, X4062Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins HospitalHu, Jim, MD, MPH.........................................................H2019Huff, Olson, MD, FAAP...................................................I3042Hyder, Adnan................................................................H1071Associate Professor, International Health; Director, InternationalInjury Research Unit; Deputy Director, Health Systems Program,Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, BaltimoreHyman, Susan, MD, FAAP.............................................H1088Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Pediatric Adolescent Medicine,University of RochesterInge, Thomas, MD, PhD, FAAP......................................P1084Staff, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical CenterInsoft, Robert, MD, FAAP..............................................H2083Isaac, Reena, MD............................................S3085, P4052Staff, Texas Children’s HospitalIvanenko, Anna, MD, PhD.............................................H2035Find Out What’s New onHealthyChildren.org!Be sure to stop byHealthyChildren.orgin the AAP ResourceCenter (booth #941) foryour free “goody” bagand a chance towinan AppleiPad 2!120 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MAIndicates focused content for subspecialists

FACULTY DIRECTORYJackson, Daniel, MD, FAAP.............................. F3135, F4039Jacobs, Jeffrey, MD.......................................................H2021Jaksic, Tom, MD, PhD......................... X2006, S2093, X3005Children’s Hospital BostonJana, Laura, MD, FAAP..................................... F3110, F4087Kelso, John, MD, FAAP.........W3049, S3087, S4072, W4110Division of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, Scripps ClinicKercsmar, Carolyn, MD, FAAP.......................................H2081Professor of Pediatrics, Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical CenterKim, Jennifer, MD, FAAP................................................H1090Children’s Memorial HospitalLabow, Brian, MD, FAAP...............................................H1016Children’s Hospital BostonLandry, Gregory, MD, FAAP..............................H3017, X4060Professor of Pediatrics, University of Wisconsin Hospital and ClinicsLannon, Carole, MD, MPH, FAAP..................................H0014Professor of Pediatrics, Center for Health Care QualityJayanthi, Venkata R., MD, FAAP....................................H3018Jenkins, Kathy, MD, FAAP.............................................H0014Jenkins, Renée, MD, FAAP............................................C0013Howard University HospitalJohnson, Kevin, MD, FAAP.............................................I3123Vice Chief Bioinformatics, Professor of Pediatrics, VanderbiltChildren’s HospitalJonas, Maureen M., MD...............................................H3068Jones, Marilyn, MD, FAAP.............................................H2036Children’s Hospital & Health CenterJones, Robin, MD.........................................................S2140Massachusetts General HospitalJordan, Lori, MD...........................................................F3105Kairys, Steven, MD, MPH, FAAP....................................F4015Jersey Shore Medical CenterKamachi, Karen, MD....................................................C0018Kane, Timothy, MD, FAAP..............................................H0020Kang, Peter, MD, FAAP..................................................X1006Assistant Professor of Neurology, Children’s Hospital BostonKaplan, Sheldon, MD, FAAP............................ X1004, X2005Professor and Vice-Chairman for Clinical Affairs, Department ofPediatrics, Baylor College of MedicineKarr, Daniel, MD, FAAP....................................A1117, A2055Kattwinkel, John, MD, FAAP..........................................H2018Professor of Pediatrics University of VirginiaKatz, Aviva, MD, FAAP...................................................X4002Pediatric Infectious Disease, Children’s Hospital of Pittsburghof UPMCKaufman, Francine, MD................................................C0018Children’s Hospital of Los AngelesKimberlin, David, MD, FAAP............................. F2118, F2155Professor of Pediatrics, University of AlabamaKirsch, Andrew J., MD, FAAP.........................................H2019Kirschner, Richard, MD, FAAP.......................................H2036Staff, Children’s Hospital of PhiladelphiaKlein, Scott, MD, FAAP..................................................H1091Kleinman, Monica, MD, FAAP......................... F3106, W4035Kleinman, Paul, MD, FAAP............................................H1022Children’s Hospital BostonKoch, Thomas, MD, FAAN, FAAP.........A1041, F2065, F2121,F2127, F3027, A3094Professor of Pediatrics and Neurology, Oregon Health & ScienceUniversityKokotailo, Patricia, MD, MPH, FAAP... S2137, F3023, F3071Professor of Pediatrics, University of Wisconsin-MadisonKolon, Thomas Francis, MD, FAAP................................H1026Korf, Bruce, MD, FAAP..................................................P3063Wayne H. and Sara Crews Finley Professor of Medical Genetics,University of Alabama at BirminghamKorson, Mark, MD, FABMG...........................................A1147Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Tufts UniversityKossoff, Eric, MD.................................F1097, A1146, F2028Staff, Johns Hopkins HospitalKraft, Colleen, MD, FAAP........H1025, P2075, S2103, I4081Krajicek, Marilyn, EdD, RN, FAAN..................................H2082University of Cincinnati College of NursingKrishnamurthy, Vibha, MD, FAAP..................................H1071Director, Ummeed Child Development Center, Mumbai, IndiaKrishnamurti, Lakshmanan, MD, MB, BS.....................S1103Kristal, Leonard, MD, FAAP....S3080, A3127, A4032, S4073Larsen, Gitte, MD, MPH, FAAP......................................H3052LeBlanc, Claire, MD, FAAP................. S2132, H3017, S3084Lee, Sara, MD, FAAP........................................S1108, S2043Lehman, Sharon S, MD, FAAP......................................X1009A I DuPont Hospital for ChildrenLeichtner, Alan, MD, FAAP...............................S1139, S2102Staff, Harvard UniversityLenihan, Alice, MPH, RD, LDN......................... X3012, X4009National Association of WIC DirectorsLeslie, Laurel, MD, MPH, FAAP...S3077, S3113, S4017, S4071Associate Professor of Medicine and Pediatrics, Tufts Medical CenterLessin, Herschel, MD......................... H1015, S1137, S2136Vice President, Senior Consultant, The Children’s Medical GroupLester, Mitchell, MD, FAAP...........................................W4035Private Practice, Fairfield County Allergy, Asthma, andImmunology AssociatesLeu, Michael, MD, MS, MHS, FAAP...............................F1095Seattle Children’s HospitalLevitsky, Lynne, MD, FAAP................................A1145, S2140Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical SchoolLevy, Sharon, MD, FAAP...................................S2137, X4004Lewis, Donald, MD, FAAN, FAAP.....................A1041, A1146,F2156, A3094Li, Joyce, MD, FAAP........................................W2113, W2151Libby, Russell, MD, FAAP..............................................H1025Virginia Pediatric GroupLichtenstein, Steven, MD, FAAO, FAAP...........W1050, W1149Associate Professor of Surgery and Pediatrics, University ofIllinois College of MedicineLightdale, Jenifer, MD, MPH............................ F1151, F2029EDUCATION/NETWORKINGKaufman, Melissa, MD.................................................H2019Kavanagh, Laura..........................................................H2025Kayrouz, Thomas, MD, FAAP............................A2147, H3020Carilion Clinic Childrens HospitalKeels, Martha Ann, DDS, PhD....F1125, F1152, H2017, F2119Duke Pediatric DentistryKeller, David, MD, FAAP................................................H3015Kropp, Bradley P., MD, FACS, FAAP...............................H3018Kugler, John, MD, FAAP.................................................H1027Staff, Children’s Memorial HospitalKulig, John, MD, MPH, FAAP............... C0013, F3057, F3101Tufts Medical CenterKuo, Alice, MD, PhD, MEd, FAAP...................................H3015LaBella, Cynthia, MD, FAAP............................ H2016, H3017Laberge, Jean-Martin, MD............................................H1016Lillehei, Craig, MD, FAAP..............................................S2093Staff, Children’s Hospital BostonLinebarger, Jennifer, MD, FAAP......................................I1141Link, David, MD, FAAP..................................................H3015Cambridge HospitalLinzer, Jeffrey, Sr, MD, FAAP..........................................A3045Staff, Emory UniversityLiptak, Gregory, MD, MPH, FAAP.....................H1088, S3038University HospitalOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 121

FACULTY DIRECTORYLiu, Gilbert, MD, FAAP.......................................I3043, I3091Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, Riley Hospital for ChildrenLogan, Kelsey, MD, FAAP..............................................H1015Long, Ross, DMD, MS, PhD..........................................H2036Long, Sarah, MD, FAAP.................................................F2120St. Christopher’s Hospital for ChildrenLopez, Leo, MD.............................................................H1027Loud, Keith, MD, MSc, FAAP.........................................S1138Lowe, Lisa, MD, FAAP...................................................H3054Luckstead, Eugene, MD, FAAP......................................H3017Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, School of MedicineLucky, Anne, MD, FAAP.................................... F1036, F1121Lueder, Gregg T., MD, FAAP.............................A1117, A2055St. Louis Children’s HospitalLund, Gregg, DO, FAAP.................................................H1070Neonatologist, Magella Medical Association PAMacias, Michelle, MD, FAAP............................S2135, S3082Children’s Hospital at the Medical University of South CarolinaMackay, Donald, MD, FAAP..........................................H2036Marmor, Andrea, MD, FAAP................A1116, A2111, A3047Martin, Gilbert I., MD.........................H2018, A3095, A4031Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, University of CaliforniaMartin, Richard, MD, FAAP...........................................H1092Staff, Rainbow Babies & Childrens HospitalMason, Theodore ........................................................S4078Masoudi, Frederick, MD, MSPH, FACC, FAHA, FACP.....H0014Matheney, Travis, MD....................................................A2149Mathis, Lisa L. Neathery, MD.......................................H3070Associate Director, Pediatric and Maternal Health Staff, Food &Drug AdministrationMatsui, Elizabeth, MD, FAAP........................................H1090Mayer, Diana, MD, FAAP..................... F2061, F2123, H3014Maynard, Karen, LCSW..................................................I3041Mazor, Suzan, MD........................................................S1136McClafferty, Hilary, MD, FAAP.......................................H1015McDonald, L. Clifford, MD............................................P4055McGowan, Jane E., MD, FAAP.......................................H2018Hahnemann University HospitalMcLaughlin, Suzanne, MD, FACP, FAAP, FAAP...............H2019Meehan, William, MD, FAAP.........................................H3019Children’s Hospital of BostonMeek, Joan, MD, MS, FAAP...............................I2145, I4028Mendoza, Joy, RD.........................................................C0018Meyer, Elaine C., PhD, RN..................................I1043, I1143Director, Institute for Professionalism & Ethical Practice,Children’s Hospital Boston; Associate Professor of Psychology,Department of Psychiatry, Harvard Medical SchoolMeyer, Keith, MD, FAAP................................................H2083Milbrandt, Todd, MD, FAAP...........................................H1029Shriners Hospital for ChildrenMiles, Aida, RD.............................................................C0018Miles, Paul, MD, FAAP..................................................S1131Senior Vice President for Quality & Maintenance of Certification,American Board of PediatricsMilla, Sarah, MD, FAAP.................................................H3054New York UniversityMiller, David, MD, FAAP................................................F1124Milov, David, MD, FAAP.................................................H2037Associate Professor of Pediatrics, University of Central FloridaMisseri, Rosalia, MD, FAAP...........................................H2019Mitchell, Michael, MD..................................................H2021Moffit, Robert ..............................................................H2019Molteni, Richard, MD, FAAP..........................................A3095Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, University of Washington MedicalCenterMoon, Rachel, MD, FAAP................................. F3025, F3059Moreno, Megan, MD, FAAP...........................................H1080Morrissette, Matt .........................................................H2024President, Lean Healthcare MB; More Effective Consulting, LLCMoss, Michele, MD......................................................H2083Mouradian, Wendy, MD, FAAP......................................H2017Muensterer, Oliver, MD, PhD, FAAP...............................H0020Assistant Professor of Surgery, University of AlabamaMulvey, Holly, MA..........................................................S3086American Academy of PediatricsMurphy, Dianne, MD, FAAP...........................................H3070Director, Office of Pediatric Therapeutics, Food & DrugAdministrationMurphy, Nancy, MD, FAAP.................. H1088, S2042, S3038Murray, Sandra, MD, FAAP.............................................I1111University of California Irvine Medical CenterMyers, Nancy A., RN.....................................................H0010Nazarian, Lawrence, MD, FAAP.....................................S3086Needle, Scott, MD, FAAP...............................................I3089Staff, Creekside PediatricsNelson, Caleb, MD.......................................................H2019Nelson, Charles, PhD....................................................H3021Nelson, David P., MD....................................................H1027Nemeth, Blaise, MD, MS, FAAP.......................H1029, S2132Newman, Thomas B., MD, MPH, FAAP.........................A1116Nguyen, Hiep, MD, FAAP...............................................P3061Children’s Hospital BostonNigrovic, Lise, MD..........................................W2113, W2151Noori, Shahab, MD, FAAP.............................................H2018Offit, Paul, MD, FAAP ...H1071, H2085, X3004, H3070, X4001Maurice R. Hilleman Professor, of Vaccinology, Professor ofPediatrics, University of Pennsylvania; Chief, Division of InfectiousDiseases, Director of the Vaccine Education Center, Children’sHospital of PhiladelphiaOken, Richard, MD, FAAP................................X3010, P4054East Bay Pediatrics Medical GroupOkun, Alexander, MD, FAAP..........................................H2079Pacicca, Donna, MD, FAAP...............A3046, W4036, W4109Staff, University of Missouri at Kansas City School of MedicinePanitch, Howard, MD....................................................H1092Papile, Lu-Ann, MD, FAAP.............................................H2018Professor of Pediatrics, Adolescent Medicine, Baylor College ofMedicineParlavecchio, Holly, RN.................................................C0005Pasquali, Sara, MD, FAAP.............................................H2021Pawelski, Jim, MS.........................................................H1015Director, Division of State Goverment Affairs, American Academyof PediatricsPearlman, Stephen, MD, FAAP.....................................H2018Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, Christiana HospitalPerrin, James, MD, FAAP...............................................C0012Peters, Craig A., MD, FAAP...........................................H1026Peterson, Betsy, MD, FAAP..............................S2046, S2098Community Pediatrics, SCPhilipp, Barbara, MD, FAAP..........................................H3014Phillips, Shannon, MD, MPH, FAAP..............................H2024Staff, Cleveland Clinic Foundation; Chief Safety Officer, ClevelandClinicPicker, Jonathan, MD....................................................A1147122 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MAIndicates focused content for subspecialists

FACULTY DIRECTORYPickering, Larry, MD, FAAP....S3035, A3128, A4033, A4105Centers for Disease Control and PreventionRosbe, Kristina, MD, FAAP.............................W1051, W1119University of California San FranciscoSchwartz, Robert, MD, FAAP........................... C0018, H2078Professor of Pediatrics, Wake Forest University School of MedicinePipan, Mary, MD, FAAP.................................................S1105Staff, Albert EinsteinPlace, Rick, MD, FAAP..................................................C3002Rosenfeld, Warren, MD, FAAP.......................................A4031Winthrop University HospitalRosenfield, Cathy, MD..................................................F4013Scott, Jordan, MD.........................................................H2022Sectish, Theodore, MD, FAAP.......................................H2080Program Director, Childrens Hospital of Boston/PedsPlachter, Natalie, RN, MSN, CPNP................................H0010Pomeranz, Jennifer, JD, MPH........................................H2085Powell, Dwight, MD.............................A3093, F3137, F4011Professor of Pediatrics, Ohio State University College of MedicineRosenthal, Philip, MD, FAAP.........................................H3068Staff, University of CaliforniaSachdeva, Ramesh, MD, PhD, JD, FAAP.......................H0014Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Critical Care, Medical Collegeof WisconsinSege, Robert, MD, PhD..........S2095, F2157, H3019, X4008Professor of Pediatrics, Boston Medical CenterSeigel, Warren, MD, FAAP................................ F2158, F3103Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, Pediatric AdolescentMedicine, SUNY Health Science CenterPreciado, Diego, MD, PhD, FAAP..................................H2022Children’s National Medical CenterPrice, Diane, MSW, LICSW............................................H0010Price Douglas, Webra, RN, PhD....................................H2083Prince, Jefferson, MD....................................................X4063Sagor, Linda, MD, MPH, FAAP......................................H3021University of Massachuetts, Pediatric Primary Care, South CountyPediatricsSahler, Olle Jane, MD, FAAP..........................................I4081Staff, Golisano Children’s Hospital at StrongSandborg, Christy, MD, FAAP........................................P3062Program Advisor, Pediatrics, Lucile Packard Childrens HospitalSerwint, Janet, MD, FAAP..............................................H3019Johns Hopkins HospitalSevilla, Xavier, MD, FAAP..............................................S3119Shah, Binita, MD, FAAP...................................A2111, A3047Pediatric Adolescent Medicine, SUNY Health Science CenterShah, Manish, MD, FAAP..............................................H2023Proctor, Mark, MD........................................................F2089Quinlan, Kyran, MD, MPH, FAAP...................................H3019Racine, Andrew, MD, PhD, FAAP...................................X4058Montefiore Medical CenterRamet, Jose, PhD, MD..................................................C0013Ramos-Gomez, Francisco, DDS, MS, MPH...................H2017Rappo, Peter, MD, FAAP.................................. X1002, X2004Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard UniversityRaulerson, Marsha, MD, FAAP......................................F3075Ravishankar, Chitra, MD.................................. F3056, F3100Remetic, Mirjana .........................................................H1071Resnicow, Ken, PhD...........................................I2146, I3044Staff, University of MichiganRetik, Alan, MD, FAAP...................................................H0010Professor, Harvard Medical SchoolReuben, Mark, MD, FAAP................................S2046, S2098Reading PediatricsRibbeck, Michaelene R., BSN, MSN, NP-C, PhD..........H0010Rich, Michael, MD, MPH, FAAP.....................................F1075Rivkees, Scott, MD, FAAP................................A1115, A2053Roberts, Amy, MD.........................................................F3058Roberts, Kenneth, MD, FAAP................H1026, I3043, I3091Rome, Ellen, MD, MPH, FAAP..........................S3078, S4020Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Cleveland Clinic Lerner Collegeof Medicine at Case Western Reserve UniversitySandrock, Norma, MD.......................................I1043, I1143Sapien, Robert, MD, FAAP............................................C3002Sargent, John, MD...........................................S1068, S2047Saugstad, Ola...............................................................H2018Schanler, Richard, MD, FAAP........................................H3014Schechter, Michael, MD, MPH......................................P3064Emory UniversityScherl, Susan, MD, FAAOS, FAAP.....A3046, W4036, W4109University of NebraskaSchlesinger, Alan E., MD, FAAP....................................H3054Schmitt, Barton, MD, FAAP...........................................H3069Schneider, Lynda, MD, FAAP.........................................H1090Schoem, Scott, MD, FAAP.............................................A2148Professor, Otolaryngology, Connecticut Children’s HospitalSchonwald, Alison, MD................................... F3074, F3107Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Assistant in Medicine, HarvardMedical SchoolShukla, Aseem, MD, FAAP............................................H3018Schulte, Elaine, MD, MPH, FAAP...................................H3021Schuman, Andrew, MD, FAAP.......................................H3070Schunk, Jeff, MD...........................................................H1028Chief, Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine, University of UtahSchuster, Mark, MD, PhD, FAAP....................................H2019Schutze, Gordon, MD, FAAP..........................................A4084Schwartz, Hamilton, MD, FAAP.....................................H2083Shane, Andrea, MD, MPH, FAAP...................................A4105Emory Univ School of Medicine/PedsShea, Katherine, MD, MPH...........................................X1003Staff, Student Health Service, North Carolina State UniversityShifrin, Donald, MD.......................................................I3090Pediatric Associates BellevueShira, James, MD, FAAP................................................H1023The Children’s HospitalShonkoff, Jack, MD, FAAP.............................................P2072Harvard UniversityShulman, Stanford, MD, FAAP......................... F1098, F1126Professor of Pediatrics, Northwestern University Feinberg Schoolof MedicineSicherer, Scott, MD, FAAP..... H2014, S2131, S3087, S4072Mount Sinai School of Medicine/MPSie, Kathleen, MD........................................................H2036Staff, Seattle Children’sSiegel, Benjamin, MD, FAAP.........................................P4053Boston Medical CenterSilvera, Michelle, MD...................................................H1022Silverberg, Nanette, MD..................................S4075, F4097Staff, St. Lukes Roosevelt Hospital CenterSlayton, Rebecca, DDS, PhD........................................H2017Professor and Chair, Department of Pediatric Dentistry, Universityof Iowa College of DentistrySlora, Eric, PhD................................................C0024, C1020Smith, Catherine, PhD.....................................S1133, S2041Smith, Lauren, MD, MPH..............................................H3015Snodgrass, Warren T., MD, FAAP..................................H1026EDUCATION/NETWORKINGOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 123

FACULTY DIRECTORYSoll, Roger, MD, FAAP...................................................H1092Professor of Pediatrics, University of Vermont/Fletcher AllenHealthcareSood, Rajiv, MD............................................................F3099Soultan, Zafer Najeh, MD.............................................H2035Spector, Nancy, MD, FAAP............................................H2080Staff, St. Christopher’s Hospital for ChildrenSpinney, Caroll.............................................................P1083Spooner, S. Andrew, MD, MS, FAAP................S3030, S3121Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Cincinnati Children’s HospitalMedical CenterSquires, Robert, MD, FAAP..............................S2045, H3068Children’s Hospital of PittsburghStaat, Mary, MD, MPH, FAAP........................... F4065, F4093Professor of Pediatrics, University of Cincinnati College of MedicineStarke, Jeffrey, MD, FAAP.....................F3102, F4042, F4089Professor of Pediatrics, Baylor College of MedicineStaton, Donna, MD, MPH.............................................H0015Steele, Russell, MD, FAAP............................................H2024Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, Division Head, Pediatric InfectiousDiseases, Ochsner Children’s Health Center; Clinical Professor,Tulane University School of Medicine; and Professor of Pediatrics,Queensland Medical School, AustraliaSteiner, Naomi, MD, FAAP.............................................I1044Stewart, Jimmy, MD, FAAP................................I2051, P2074Stille, Christopher, MD, MPH, FAAP..............................S1065Staff, U Mass Medical CenterStrasburger, Victor, MD, FAAP.......................................H1080Stricker, Paul, MD, FAAP.......W2058, F2159, W3131, F4038Sports Medicine Specialist, Scripps Clinic Sports MedicineSullivan, Nancy, PhD.....................................................H2025Psychologist Children’s Hospital BostonSundel, Robert, MD, FAAP................W2114, W2152, S3081Children’s Hospital BostonSzilagyi, Moira, MD, PhD, FAAP....................................S1065Takagishi, Jennifer, MD, FAAP.......................................H2080University of South FloridaTalati, Erin, MD.............................................................H2084Children’s Hospital BostonTanski, Susanne, MD, MPH, FAAP.................................S4077Taveras, Elsie, MD.........................................................C0018Taylor, James, MD, FAAP..................................S3032, S3115Teague, Gerald, MD.......................................W3049, W4110Teplin, Stuart, MD, FAAP................................................I2143Thoens, Amanda, MA, ATC............................................H3017Thomas, Jennifer, MD, IBCLC, FAAP..............................H3014Toce, Suzanne, MD, FAAP.................................S1062, I1141Gundersen Lutheran Health SystemTreadwell, Patricia, MD, FAAP.............S1061, S1104, F2087Professor of Pediatrics, Indiana University School of MedicineTsai, William, MD..........................................................H2020Tsarouhas, Nicholas, MD, FAAP....................................H2083Tuck, Richard, MD, FAAP................................................I3124Turchi, Renee, MD, MPH, FAAP.....................................S1103Staff, St. Christopher’s Hospital for ChildrenUdoshi, Sanjay, MD......................................................H2037Van der Velden, Meredith, MD, FAAP............................H2084Children’s Hospital BostonVasa, Roma, MD...........................................................S4100Vesel, Tamara, MD.........................................................I4027Vetter, Victoria, MD, FAAP................................ F4043, F4068Staff Children’s Hospital of PhiladelphiaVirant, Frank, MD, FAAP................................................X1008Vogt, Beth, MD, FAAP....................................... F2124, F3024UH Rainbow Babies & Children’s HospitalVolk, Mark S., MD, DMD, FACS, FAAP...........W1051, W1119,X2008, X3009Children’s Hospital Bostonvon Hahn, Ludwig, MD.......... F1154, X2001, S3034, S3116Wald, Ellen, MD, FAAP.....................................X2010, H2022University of Wisconsin–MadisonWaldhausen, John, MD, FAAP.......................................H1016Seattle Children’s HospitalWalter, Kevin, MD, FAAP...............................................S1107Children’s Hospital of WisconsinWalters, Michele...........................................................A2149Wamboldt, Frederick, MD.............................................H3016Professor of Medicine, National Jewish Medical and Research CenterWard, Robert, MD, FCP, FAAP..........................S2134, S3033Neonatologist, University of UtahWard, Sally, MD, FAAP..................................................H2036Children’s Hospital of Los AngelesWasserman, Richard, MD, FAAP......................C0024, C1020Waters, Peter, MD, FAAP...............................................H1029Childrens Hospital Medical Center; President of the PediatricOrthopaedic Society of North AmericaWatts, Jennifer, MD, FAAP.............................................H0015Weinberg, Stuart, MD, FAAP ........................................H2024Eskind Biomedical Library and Vice Chief Bioinformatics,Professor of Pediatrics, Vanderbilt Children’s HospitalWeinberger, Miles, MD, FAAP.......................... F1076, F1123University of Iowa Hospitals & ClinicsWeiss, Jeffrey, MD, FAAP.................................. F2031, F2090Phoenix Children’s HospitalWeissman, Laura, MD, FAAP............................S1102, S2039Weitzman, Carol, MD, FAAP..........................................F1037Welliver, Robert, MD.....................................................X1007Wells, Lawrence, MD, FAAP............................ H2016, H3017Weselman, Brad, MD, FAAP...........................................I2144Snapfinger Woods Pediatric Associates PCWidmann, Roger F., MD................................................X1001Hospital for Special SurgeryWilde, James, MD, FAAP...............................................A2110Williams, Ronald, MD, FAAP.........................................H2078Willis, David, MD, FAAP................................................H2082Wolfe, Joanne, MD, FAAP..............................................H1091Staff, Dana-Farber Cancer InstituteWolraich, Mark, MD, FAAP............................................H2025Developmental-Behavioral Pediatrics, University of OklahomaHealth Sciences CenterWolynn, Todd, MD, MMM, IBCLC, FAAP...H3014, F3138, F4014Woolf, Alan, MD, FAAP..................................................S1136Worden, Katherine, DO.................................................H2034Wright, Joseph L., MD, MPH, FAAP..................S2095, H3019Children’s National Medical CenterWright, Robert, MD, MPH, FAAP...................................P3065Wu, Philip, MD..............................................................H2037Wyckoff, Myra, MD, FAAP................................ C0009, H2018Associate Professor of Pediatrics, University of TexasSouthwestern Medical Center at DallasYamamoto, Loren G., MD, MPH, MBA, FAAP................C3002University of HawaiiYerkes, Elizabeth B., MD, FAAP.....................................H2019Yowell, Constance, PhD................................................H1080Zuckerman, Barry, MD, FAAP........................................X4061Boston Medical Center124 AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MAIndicates focused content for subspecialists

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The creative material contained herein is the exclusive property of MC 2 . No one shall distribute, transfer, or copy this material in whole or part, directly or indirectly, without the expressed written consent MC 2 . Copyright © 2010 MC 2 , all rights reserved.EXHIBITSEXHIBITSBCEC, Exhibit LevelFor detailed information about exhibitors, consult the Exhibit Guide,which American Academy features of Pediatrics a | pull-out 70’ x 70’ v9 | 08.25.10 map or view the exhibit map in our mobile | 4phone guide (details page xx).All events on the exhibit floor are complimentary to conferenceregistrants and families. Meet with more than 325 companies, includingthose specializing in the fields of pharmaceutical, health care, infantfeeding, nutrition, publications, computer technology, and recruiting tolearn more about their commercially available pediatric medical productsand services. Activities in the exhibits area do not offer CME credit.Exhibit Hall HoursSaturday • 12:15 pm – 4:00 pm • Ribbon Cutting Ceremony: 12:15 pmSunday • 10:00 am – 4:00 pm • 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm Extended Hours Duringthe President’s ReceptionMonday • 10:00 am – 2:00 pmConsult the Exhibit Guide for detailed schedules.NEW Product TheatersSaturday, Sunday, Monday • 12:15 pm – 1:45 pmDon’t miss the newest attraction on the exhibit floor! Product Theaters arenon-CME educational presentations from exhibiting companies during theconference. It’s a great way to see the hottest pediatric medical devicesand products and be revitalized for an afternoon of learning.HOMETOWN RADIO, BOOTH #1619Be an advocate for children in your community by taping an interviewfor your local radio stations. Hometown Radio is a free service providedby the AAP for members at the NCE. Stop by the booth on Sunday from10:00 am to 4:00 pm and Monday from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm to recorda brief interview with a reporter on a topic of your choice. The reportersends the edited interview to select radio stations for airing.RELAXATION STATION, BOOTH #459WIRELESS INTERNET LOUNGES, BOOTH #S 259, 1359, 1427PLEASE JOIN US for a Product Theater Lunch Presentation at the2011 American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference & ExhibitionAdvances in AsthmaSunday, October 16, 2011Boston Convention & Exhibition CenterProduct Theater 2 on Exhibit FloorBoston, Massachusetts12:30 PM – 1:45 PMHighlighting the advances in aerosolized medicineand how they are impacting asthma outcomes.FACULTYWilliam P. Hitchcock, MDAssistant Professor of PediatricsUniversity of California, San DiegoRady Children’s HospitalSan Diego, CaliforniaSponsored byComplimentary lunchwill be servedTEVA 2011 October 2011 111820$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 125

EXHIBItsAAP Resource Center HIGHLIGHtsBCEC, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941Events in the Exhibit Hall do not offer CME credit.Visit the friendly faces from many areasof the Academy to learn more!The AAP Resource Center features several areas of the Academyincluding Education (Journals & Periodicals, Life Support, PediaLink),Community & Specialty Pediatrics, Advocacy, Chapters & DistrictRelations, Membership, Internet Services/AAP.org, and Publications(Healthy Children and exclusive discounts on select titles) to name afew. It's also the best chance for photo ops during the conference atthe Sunday evening AAP President's Reception or at daily featuredMeet the Faculty segments and book signing events.Stop by and explore the many new products, activities and initiativesunderway. AAP staff will be on hand to answer questions you mayhave about new products and services, and to tell you how you canbecome more involved at the Academy.Don't miss the President's Reception in the ExhibitHall October 16. Exhibit Hours Extended Sundayevening from 5:30 pm – 7:00 pm.stop by for an exclusive previewof the newly redesigned aap.org!Receive a freeStarbucks gift card!We’re making some big changes to the AAP Web site – and we’d like your feedback! The newlyredesigned site will have a fresh look, improved search capabilities, and easy-to-use navigation.you’re invited to:Take a preview tour of the siteComplete a very brief survey to let us knowwhat you think, then Have a cup of coffee on us with a free $5Starbucks gift card!you can find us in two locations: In the AAP Resource Center (booth #941) In the North Lobby, Boston Conventionand Exhibition CenterOne gift card per attendee, while supplies last.Designed with you in mind.126AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

EXHIBITSAAP Resource Center HIGHLIGHTSBCEC, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941Pediatrician Health Day (PHD)No Appointment Necessary!Pediatricians sometimes ignore their own healthissues and may not be up to date with necessarypreventive services. As board-certified internists,members of the Section on Med-Peds will provideindividual consultations to discuss a variety ofhealth topics including:• Hypertension screening and therapy• Cholesterol screening and therapy• Cancer screening controversies (colon,breast and prostate)• Immunizations for adults• Osteoporosis• Stress, burnout and depression• Menopause• Diet and Exercise• How to pick an internist• OtherAAP Bookstore & PublicationsMeet the Authors/EditorsPick up a free, personally-signed book (while supplies last)during the conference!Saturday, October 15, 201112:30 pm – 1:30 pmNutrition: What Every ParentNeeds to Know, 2nd EditionWilliam H. Dietz, MD, PhD, FAAPSunday, October 16, 201112:30 pm – 1:30 pmNew Mother’s Guide toBreastfeeding, 2nd EditionJoan Younger Meek,MD, MS, RD, FAAP, IBCLC5:30 pm – 6:30 pmMy Child Is Sick! ExpertAdvice for Managing CommonIllnesses and InjuriesBarton D. Schmitt, MD, FAAPMonday, October 17, 2011This complimentary program is available during exhibithall hours.Sponsored by Avis and Geico12:30 pm – 1:30 pmBuilding Resilience in Childrenand Teens: Giving Kids Rootsand Wings, 2nd EditionKenneth R. Ginsburg,MD, MS Ed, FAAP$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 127

EXHIBITSMeet the Conference FacultyBCEC, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941Saturday, October 1512:30 pm – 1:15 pmFACULTYMeg Fisher, MD, FAAPFOCUS AREARed Book® The Report of the Committee onInfectious DiseasesWilliam Cochran, MD, FAAP andChristopher Bolling, MD, FAAPObesitySarita Chung, MD, FAAPDisaster Preparedness1:15 pm – 2:00 pmMark Wolraich, MD, FAAPNew ADHD Guidelines & Tool KitPaula Duncan, MD, FAAPBright FuturesPaul Offit, MD, FAAPand Lisa Mathis, MDInfectious DiseasesSafety of Medicines, Provisional Section on Advancesin Therapeutics & TechnologySunday, October 1612:30 pm – 1:15 pmDave Alverson, MD, FAAPTelemedicineLori Feldman-Winter, MD, MPH, FAAPBreastfeeding Launching 2nd Edition of the New Mother’sGuide to BreastfeedingJohn Bradley, MD, FAAPMichael Schechter, MD, MPH, FAAPRed Book® The Report of the Committee onInfectious Diseasesand Nelson’s Guide to Pediatric AntimicrobialTherapy, 2012 releasePulmonology & Cystic FibrosisLIVE CME EVENTSPick up your free 2012 calendar of live AAP CME events fromthe Division of CME or visit AAP.org/liveCME to learn more!128AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

EXHIBITS1:15 pm – 2:00 pmSusan Fuchs, MD, FACEP, FAAPFirst Aid, Pediatric Emergencies APLSStuart Weinberg, MD, FAAP andChristoph Lehmann, MD, FAAPAAP (CHIC & COCIT) HIT ActivitiesSarah Long, MD, FAAPRed Book® The Report of the Committee onInfectious DiseasesSunday, October 16 (During the President’s Reception)5:30 pm – 6:15 pmJohn Chamberlain, MD, FAAP andCarmelita Britton, MD, FAAPGrowing Leadership in the AAP6:15 pm – 7:00 pmMargie Andreae, MD, FAAPCodingPresident’s ReceptionScott Needle, MD, FAAPDoug Diekema, MD, FAAPDisaster Preparedness and ResponseAAP Policy Statement–Consent for Emergency Medical Services forChildren and AdolescentsJonathan Fanaroff, MD, FAAPMedical Liability & Risk ManagementMonday, October 1712:30 pm – 1:15 pmJeffrey Linzer, Sr, MD, FAAPCodingMichael Brady, MD, FAAPRed Book® The Report of the Committee on InfectiousDiseasesDouglas Bettcher, MD, MPH, PhDTobacco/Richmond CenterJohn Kelso, MD, FAAPNew Guidelines, Influenza Vaccine and Egg Allergy$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 129

EXHIBITSEVERYBODY WINS!Everybody Wins withDeliver the best possible careto your patients. See how youcan win with AAP Education.Check your doctors bag or come by thebooth for your scratch-off card!Prizes include: • Starbucks ® & iTunes ® gift cards• iPad 2 ® • Free NCE2012 RegistrationAAP Journals & PeriodicalsAAP Resource Center, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941Learn how AAP journals andperiodicals are continuouslyevolving to give you state-of-theartpediatrics information that’srelevant to your practice.Look at all the new things we’reexcited to share▪▪Discover the new Hospital Pediatrics, the ONLY scholarly journaldedicated to this growing field.▪▪Test-drive our new PREP® Pulmonology self-assessment program.▪▪Pick up the new AAP Grand Rounds “Weighing the Evidence”e-book.▪▪Preview our member benefit journals and publications portal sitedesign and give us your feedback. Your opinion matters!▪▪Take advantage of special conference discounts and bring yourcompleted Dr. Bag insert back to us for a free gift!While you’re at the booth, don’t forget toenter to win a new iPad® 2. You could bethe lucky winner.PediaLinkAAP Resource Center,Exhibit Hall, Booth #941AAP staff will be on-handto answer questions andshowcase the new lookof PediaLink.With 4 customized versions,now there’s a PediaLink forevery stage of your career:▪▪Fellows▪▪Residents▪▪Program Directors▪▪Fellows in TrainingDaily DemonstrationsWill Include:▪▪Internet Point of Care Search▪▪Shared Learning Plan▪▪We’re all dressed up andcompletely made over!▪ New PediaLink Online Educational Courses▪ Essentials: Pediatric Musculoskeletal Medicine:Arthritis and Rheumatic Diseases▪▪Hot Topics: Egg Allergy and Influenza Vaccination▪▪EQIPP: Safe and Healthy BeginningsRegister for any of our courses at theconference and get 20% off!Come by to find out how using PediaLink and EQIPPcan earn MOC Part 2 and 4 points.LIFE SUPPORTMeet Neonatalie, SimNewB, and SimJrLife Support, AAP Resource Center, Exhibit Hall, Booth #941The first 500 booth visitors will receive their very own NeoNatalie Suction.Come marvel at the AAP’s latest innovations—SimNewB and SimJr simulators let you interactjust like you would with a real patient assessing pulse, color, respirations, blood pressure,pulse oximetry and movement. Advanced hemodynamic monitoring such as central venouspressure, arterial pressure, SvO2, and ECG are also possible. SimJr and SimNewB featureanatomically correct airways that permit bag mask ventilation, endotracheal intubation andLMA insertion. Venous access may be achieved via intraosseous device, IV catheter, and inthe case of SimNewB, umbilical catheterization.Designed to meet the training requirements of emergency medicine and resuscitationcourses, including NRP, PEPP and APLS, SimNewB and SimJr help facilitate delivery ofconsistent simulations enabling instructors to easily integrate simulation into theirtraining programs.Neonatalie and her accompanying resuscitation tools are low cost training tools createdfor use in resource limited countries from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe. Designed tocompliment the Helping Babies Breathe curriculum, Neonatalie is an engaging trainingtool for learners.Don’t forget when you visit us be sure to ask us aboutTHRIFTY THURSDAYS and enter to win an iPad2!Photos courtesy ofLaerdal Medical130AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

EXHIBITSLearn more atwww.AAPexperieNCE.org/futureStop by Booth #1464There’s so much to see and experience this year!The AAP’s Pediatric Office of the Future exhibit showcases even more ofthe amazing technologies available to help you work smarter, deliver bettercare, and improve your bottom line in your outpatient, hospital, or mobile“remote” offices. See telemedicine, EHRs, interactive patient education inaction. Guide a medical robot, talk with colleagues who use tech tools, gohands-on with the latest technology, find out how social media can advancehealthcare, and get your eyes digitally screened and pick up free fat-freeice cream at “Ice Cream for Eye Screen.”OUTPATIENTPediatric Officeof the FutureINPATIENTHospitalof the FutureMOBILERemote Officeof the FutureGUIDING YOU EVERY STEP OF THE WAYWith so many new technological advances happening virtually every day,it can be hard to know where to find answers to your tech questions—andsometimes even hard to know just what questions you need to ask. Tomake it easy, these questions will be available online at AAPexperience.org/future and at the booth for every attendee. Topics include:• Patient Engagement• Connectivity and HealthInformation Exchange• Practice Management and Design• ARRA/HITECH/Meaningful Use• Regional Extension Centers• CHIC/COCIT• Patient-Centered Medical Home• EHRs: Using and Choosing• Immunizations: Bar-codedInventory Management andRegistry Integration• Telemedicine• Interactive Patient Television• Patient Portals and PracticeWeb Sites• High Tech Diagnostic andTreatment Tools• Health Outreach—HelpingKids Beyond the OfficeSee pages 144–145 for a list of sponsors.$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 131

FAMILY PROGRAMFAMILY PROGRAMThe AAP hosts many events and programs for families of conferenceattendees. Unless noted, special conference events are complimentaryto all conference attendees and family, and do not offer CME credit.Refer to the registration form for events requiring tickets.Traveling with Family & Children / Child CareThe AAP conference is a very family-friendly environment. Familymembers may register for $10 per adult or child. There are manyevents planned that may include family and guests.Friday night’s Welcome Reception and Kid’s Camp, an interactive kid’sreception, will take place at the Boston Marriott Copley Place hotel.Saturday night’s family event will take place at Boston’s Museum ofScience. Families may also participate in the Fun Run on Mondaymorning. Exhibits are also open on Saturday, Sunday and Monday.All attendees and guests over the age of 5 can choose to participatein philanthropy to give back to the local community. This is called“Community Cares” and will take place on Friday.There are no additional fees to participate in any of these events.Badges are required throughout the meeting.Nursing moms lighten your load! There’s no need to carry extra equipmentback and forth between the convention center and your hotel.The Nursing Mothers’ Lounge supported by Medela is fully equippedfor all of your pumping and storage needs. Please keep in mind thatthe nursing lounge is adjacent to all educational sessions, but is abouta 30-minute shuttle wait/ride to the child care center at the BostonMarriott Copley Place Hotel.The AAP also provides a tour program. Tickets may be purchasedfor tours; see page 137 for more information. There’s also a children’smuseum near the waterfront area of Boston.Most areas of Boston are very accessible using public transportation,or the “T” subway system.FAMILY SERVICESChild CareChild care services are located at the Boston Marriott CopleyPlace Hotel in the Back Bay District.Saturday, October 15 • 6:30 am – 6:30 pmSunday, October 16 • 6:30 am – 7:30 pmMonday, October 17 • 6:30 am – 6:30 pmTuesday, October 18 • 6:30 am – 6:30 pmTo check availability, contact KiddieCorp at 858-397-8909.Nursing Mothers’ Lounge617-954-3452BCEC, Room 151 BA Nursing Mothers’ Lounge is available at the convention center,Room 151 B and is open daily, Friday through Tuesday. The lounge willoffer hospital-grade breastpumps, refrigerated milk storage, and otherequipment for each mother in a comfortable and private setting.AAP Kids’ Camp $$Friday, October 14 • 5:30 pm – 8:30 pmBoston Marriott Copley Place Hotel, Back Bay Exhibition CenterBoston’s teams and events are internationally renowned and followed,and for good reason: they’re exciting! Join us for an energizing, sportsthemedevening of food and fun in “AAP Stadium.” We’ll have games andprizes galore, cool arts and crafts, and a chance to meet some of Boston’sfavorite team mascots. All attendees and their families are welcome.See page 15 for detailed Shuttle Bus information about this event.Supported by PediaCare/Little RemediesWelcome Reception $$Friday, October 14 • 7:30 pm – 9:30 pmBoston Marriott Copley Place Hotel,Grand BallroomExperience hospitality andcuisine as eclectic as Boston’sneighborhoods from the waterfrontto the North End. Mix and mingle with colleagues then rock the nightaway with the lively music of Mystique, a premier New England band,performing center stage in the Boston Public Gardens.See page 15 for detailed Shuttle Bus information about this event.Supported by Live Positively Coca-ColaAAP Friends of Children Fund 5K Fun Run & Walk $$Monday, October 17 • 7:30 am – 8:30 am (6:30 am Shuttle Bus Pick Up)Castle IslandJoin runners and walkers in the 5thannual Fun Run & Walk benefitingthe AAP Friends of Children Fund.Suggested donations for entry beginat $25 per family to participate.Conference participants will receivea commemorative T-shirt.See page 15 for detailed Shuttle Businformation about this event.Supported by Abbott Nutrition, National DairyCouncil, New England Dairy & Food Council,Nursery Water, and Sunsweet GrowersFriday, October 14 –Monday, October 17 • 6:30 am – 6:00 pmTuesday, October 18 • 6:30 am – 5:30 pmSupported by Medela. Thank You for 10 Years of Support!132AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

FAMILY PROGRAMFAMILY PROGRAMBoston Experience! at the Museum of Science $$Saturday, October 15 • 7:00 pm – 10:00 pmSee page 15 for detailed Shuttle Bus information about this event.A new exhibit, A Day in Pompeii, opens one week before theconference and remains open Saturday evening to conferenceattendees!Artifacts from Pompei,one of Imperial Rome’smost cosmopolitan cities,will reveal the richnessof one of the greatestarchaeological treasuresever unearthed including13 wall-sized frescoes, overa dozen pieces of goldjewelry, marble and bronzestatuary, gold coins, and other dazzling examples of ancient Romanartistry. Other artifacts from frying pans, fishhooks, and merchants’scales to ceramics, oil lamps, graffiti stones, and carbonized breadcapture aspects of daily life. Visitors can also experience the powerof volcanoes from interactive displays and learn about their victimsby exploring the body casts that have immortalized them.The Boston Museum of Science features interactive exhibits foradults and children including leadership in technological literacy,and discoveries in biomedical and life sciences. Experience thenatural world, technology and engineering, earth, life, space, mathand physical sciences, and even nanotech and nanomedicine.Four science theaters including Omni Shows, Planetarium Shows,Lighting Shows, and 3D Shows are also complimentary during theevent. Food is available for purchase.CPR Anytime! in English $$Sunday, October 16 • 4:00 pm – 5:30 pmBCEC, Room 256Come learn the lifesaving skills of CPR Anytime in English!CPR Anytime is an in-home training program that teaches lifesavingskills of CPR to lay people (parents/new parents, grandparents,siblings, babysitters, etc). CPR Anytime teaches the basics of CPRthrough hands-on skills, using the Mini Baby and Mini Anne CPRLearning Manikins and the CPR Skills Practice DVDs. Each registeredfamily will receive both the infant and child/adult kits, which contain apersonal learning manikin, the CPR Skills Practice DVD, fold-out QuickReference Guides, and other program accessories. Sessions startpromptly, please be on time.Supported in part by American Heart AssociationCPR Anytime! in Spanish $$Sunday, October 16 • 4:00 pm – 5:30 pmBCEC, Room 255¡Venga a aprender la técnica de salvar vidas de RCP en Español!CPR Anytime es un programa de entranmiento para el hogar queenseña técnicas de salvar la vida por RCP a la persona laica (padres/nuevos padres, abuelos, hermanos, niñeras, etc). CPR Anytimeenseña lo básico de RCP a traves de técnicas manuales, usando elMiny Baby y Mini Annie los maniquís de entrenamiento y el DVD deTécnicas de Práctica de RCP. Cada familia registrada recibirá el equipopara bebe y niños/adultos, que contiene el maniquí de entrenamiento,el DVD de Técnicas de Práctica de RCP, la Gía de ReferenciasRápidas, y otros accesorios del programa. Sesiones comienzan a lahora, por favor llegue a tiempo.Supported in part by American Heart AssociationAAP 2011 Art ContestThe AAP Children’s Art Contest entries are on display during the National Conference & Exhibition. The theme this yearis My Healthy Lifestyle, which includes diet, exercise, sleep and limiting screen time. Checks will be awarded to winnersin grade levels 3-5, 6-8, and 9-12, as well as each winner’s school.Details available at www.aap.org/artcontest$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 133

Visit us at Booth #250 at AAP in Boston, October 15-18Sheds well with othersHelp protect your pediatric patients and their familiesTAMIFLU helped deliver an 82% reduction in flu transmission in children (1-12 years) 1,220Household influenza cases (%)151050No TAMIFLU prophylaxis82%reduction3 of 95household contactsTAMIFLU prophylaxisResults from a randomized, open-label, postexposure prophylaxis study in households that included children aged 1 to 12 years, both as index cases and as family contacts.The primary effi cacy parameter was the incidence of laboratory-confi rmed clinical infl uenza in the household (N=201). All index cases received TAMIFLU, while all householdcontacts received TAMIFLU oral suspension 30 mg to 60 mg once daily for 10 days.Encourage swift action in your patients who may benefit from TAMIFLU. Consider offering antiviralprophylaxis to siblings of infected patients.

Indications and Limitations of UseTAMIFLU is indicated for the treatment of uncomplicated influenza caused by viruses Types A and B in patients 1 year and older whohave been symptomatic for no more than 2 days.TAMIFLU is also indicated for the prophylaxis of influenza in patients 1 year and older.Efficacy of TAMIFLU in patients who begin treatment after 48 hours of symptoms has not been established.TAMIFLU is not a substitute for early and annual vaccination as recommended by the Centers for Disease Control’s Advisory Committeeon Immunization Practices (ACIP).There is no evidence for efficacy of TAMIFLU in any illness caused by agents other than influenza viruses Types A and B.Influenza viruses change over time. Emergence of resistance mutations could decrease drug effectiveness. Other factors (for example,changes in viral virulence) might also diminish clinical benefits of antiviral drugs. Prescribers should consider available information oninfluenza drug susceptibility patterns and treatment effects when deciding whether to use TAMIFLU.Important Safety InformationTAMIFLU is contraindicated in patients who have had severe allergic reactions such as anaphylaxis or serious skin reactions such astoxic epidermal necrolysis, Stevens-Johnson syndrome, or erythema multiforme to any component of TAMIFLU.In postmarketing experience, rare cases of anaphylaxis and serious skin reactions, including toxic epidermal necrolysis, Stevens-Johnson syndrome and erythema multiforme, have been reported with TAMIFLU. TAMIFLU should be stopped and appropriate treatmentinstituted if an allergic-like reaction occurs or is suspected.Influenza can be associated with a variety of neurologic and behavioral symptoms, which can include events such as hallucinations,delirium and abnormal behavior, in some cases resulting in fatal outcomes. These events may occur in the setting of encephalitis orencephalopathy but can occur without obvious severe disease. There have been postmarketing reports (mostly from Japan) of deliriumand abnormal behavior leading to injury, and in some cases resulting in fatal outcomes, in patients with influenza who were receivingTAMIFLU. Because these events were reported voluntarily during clinical practice, estimates of frequency cannot be made but theyappear to be uncommon based on TAMIFLU usage data. These events were reported primarily among pediatric patients and often hadan abrupt onset and rapid resolution. The contribution of TAMIFLU to these events has not been established. Patients with influenzashould be closely monitored for signs of abnormal behavior. If neuropsychiatric symptoms occur, the risks and benefits of continuingtreatment should be evaluated for each patient.Serious bacterial infections may begin with influenza-like symptoms or may co-exist with or occur as complications during the courseof influenza. TAMIFLU has not been shown to prevent such complications.Treatment efficacy in subjects with chronic cardiac and/or respiratory disease has not been established. No difference in the incidenceof complications was observed between the treatment and placebo groups in this population. No information is available regardingtreatment of influenza in patients at imminent risk of requiring hospitalization.Efficacy of TAMIFLU has not been established in immunocompromised patients.The concurrent use of TAMIFLU with live attenuated influenza vaccine (LAIV) intranasal has not been evaluated. However, becauseof the potential for interference between these products, LAIV should not be administered within 2 weeks before or 48 hours afteradministration of TAMIFLU, unless medically indicated.Adverse events that occurred more frequently in patients treated with TAMIFLU than in patients taking placebo and occurred in ≥2%of patients were (TAMIFLU %, placebo %):• Treatment in adults—nausea (10%, 6%), vomiting (9%, 3%), bronchitis (2%, 2%)• Treatment in pediatrics—vomiting (15%, 9%), abdominal pain (5%, 4%), epistaxis (3%, 3%), ear disorder (2%, 1%)• Prophylaxis of adults—headache (18%, 18%), nausea (7%, 3%), diarrhea (3%, 2%), vomiting (2%, 1%), abdominal pain (2%, 1%)• Prophylaxis of pediatrics—vomiting (10%, 2%), abdominal pain (3%, 0%), nausea (4%, 1%)Please see next page for brief summary of Prescribing Information.Visit www.Tamiflu.com/HCP for more information.References: 1. TAMIFLU (oseltamivir phosphate) Prescribing Information. South San Francisco, CA: Genentech USA, Inc.; March 2011. 2. Hayden FG, BelsheR, Villanueva C, et al. Management of infl uenza in households: a prospective, randomized comparison of oseltamivir treatment with or without postexposureprophylaxis. J Infect Dis. 2004;189:440-449.TAM0000579300

TAMIFLU ® (oseltamivir phosphate)RX onlyBefore prescribing, please see full Prescribing Information, a summary of which follows:INDICATIONS AND USAGETreatment of Influenza: TAMIFLU is indicated for the treatment of uncomplicated acute illness due to influenzainfection in patients 1 year and older who have been symptomatic for no more than 2 days.Prophylaxis of Influenza: TAMIFLU is indicated for the prophylaxis of influenza in patients 1 year and older.Limitations of Use: The following points should be considered before initiating treatment or prophylaxis withTAMIFLU:• Efficacy of TAMIFLU in patients who begin treatment after 48 hours of symptoms has not been established.• TAMIFLU is not a substitute for early influenza vaccination on an annual basis as recommended by the Centers forDisease Control and Prevention Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices.• There is no evidence for efficacy of TAMIFLU in any illness caused by agents other than influenza viruses TypesA and B.• Influenza viruses change over time. Emergence of resistance mutations could decrease drug effectiveness.Other factors (for example, changes in viral virulence) might also diminish clinical benefit of antiviral drugs.Prescribers should consider available information on influenza drug susceptibility patterns and treatment effectswhen deciding whether to use TAMIFLU.CONTRAINDICATIONSTAMIFLU is contraindicated in patients with known serious hypersensitivity to oseltamivir or any component of theproduct. Severe allergic reactions have included anaphylaxis and serious skin reactions including toxic epidermalnecrolysis, Stevens-Johnson Syndrome, and erythema multiforme (see Warnings and Precautions).WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONSSerious Skin/Hypersensitivity Reactions: Cases of anaphylaxis and serious skin reactions including toxicepidermal necrolysis, Stevens-Johnson Syndrome, and erythema multiforme have been reported inpostmarketing experience with TAMIFLU. TAMIFLU should be stopped and appropriate treatment instituted if anallergic-like reaction occurs or is suspected.Neuropsychiatric Events: Influenza can be associated with a variety of neurologic and behavioral symptomswhich can include events such as hallucinations, delirium, and abnormal behavior, in some cases resulting in fataloutcomes. These events may occur in the setting of encephalitis or encephalopathy but can occur without obvioussevere disease.There have been postmarketing reports (mostly from Japan) of delirium and abnormal behavior leading to injury,and in some cases resulting in fatal outcomes, in patients with influenza who were receiving TAMIFLU. Becausethese events were reported voluntarily during clinical practice, estimates of frequency cannot be made but theyappear to be uncommon based on TAMIFLU usage data. These events were reported primarily among pediatricpatients and often had an abrupt onset and rapid resolution. The contribution of TAMIFLU to these events hasnot been established. Closely monitor patients with influenza for signs of abnormal behavior. If neuropsychiatricsymptoms occur, evaluate the risks and benefits of continuing treatment for each patient.Bacterial Infections: Serious bacterial infections may begin with influenza-like symptoms or may coexist with oroccur as complications during the course of influenza. TAMIFLU has not been shown to prevent such complications.Limitations of Populations Studied: Efficacy of TAMIFLU in the treatment of influenza in patients with chroniccardiac disease and/or respiratory disease has not been established. No difference in the incidence ofcomplications was observed between the treatment and placebo groups in this population. No information isavailable regarding treatment of influenza in patients with any medical condition sufficiently severe or unstable tobe considered at imminent risk of requiring hospitalization.Efficacy of TAMIFLU for treatment or prophylaxis of influenza has not been established in immunocompromised patients.ADVERSE REACTIONSThe following serious adverse reactions are discussed below and elsewhere in the labeling:• Serious skin and hypersensitivity reactions (see Warnings and Precautions)• Neuropsychiatric events (see Warnings and Precautions)The most common adverse reactions are nausea and vomiting.Clinical Trials Experience: Because clinical trials are conducted under widely varying conditions, adverse reactionrates observed in the clinical trials of a drug cannot be directly compared to rates in the clinical trials of anotherdrug and may not reflect the rates observed in practice.Treatment Studies in Adult Subjects: A total of 1171 subjects who participated in adult controlled clinical trialsfor the treatment of influenza were treated with TAMIFLU. The most frequently reported adverse events in thesestudies were nausea and vomiting. These events were generally of mild to moderate severity and usually occurredon the first 2 days of administration. Less than 1% of subjects discontinued prematurely from clinical trials dueto nausea and vomiting.Adverse events that occurred with an incidence of ≥1% in 1440 subjects taking placebo or TAMIFLU 75 mg twicedaily in adult treatment studies are shown in Table 1. This summary includes 945 healthy young adults and 495“at risk” subjects (elderly patients and patients with chronic cardiac or respiratory disease). Those events reportednumerically more frequently in subjects taking TAMIFLU compared with placebo were nausea, vomiting, bronchitis,insomnia, and vertigo.Prophylaxis Studies in Adult Subjects: A total of 4187 subjects (adolescents, healthy adults, and elderly)participated in prophylaxis studies, of whom 1790 received the recommended dose of 75 mg once daily for up to6 weeks. Adverse events were qualitatively very similar to those seen in the treatment studies, despite a longerduration of dosing (see Table 1). Events reported more frequently in subjects receiving TAMIFLU compared tosubjects receiving placebo in prophylaxis studies, and more commonly than in treatment studies, were aches andpains, rhinorrhea, dyspepsia and upper respiratory tract infections. However, the difference in incidence betweenTAMIFLU and placebo for these events was less than 1%. There were no clinically relevant differences in the safetyprofile of the 942 elderly subjects who received TAMIFLU or placebo, compared with the younger population.Table 1 Most Frequent Adverse Events in Studies in Naturally Acquired Influenza inSubjects 13 Years of Age and OlderTreatmentProphylaxisPlacebo TAMIFLU Placebo/ TAMIFLUAdverse Event a75 mg twice daily No Prophylaxis b 75 mg once dailyN=724N=1688 N=1790Nausea (without vomiting)VomitingDiarrheaBronchitisAbdominal painDizzinessHeadacheCoughInsomniaVertigoFatigueN=71640 (6%)21 (3%)70 (10%)15 (2%)16 (2%)25 (3%)14 (2%)12 (2%)6 (1%)4 (1%)7 (1%)72 (10%)68 (9%)48 (7%)17 (2%)16 (2%)15 (2%)13 (2%)9 (1%)8 (1%)7 (1%)7 (1%)56 (3%)16 (1%)40 (2%)22 (1%)25 (1%)21 (1%)306 (18%)119 (7%)15 (1%)4 (

BOSTON TOUR PROGRAMBOSTON TOURISMBoston is more vibrant than ever! Boston’s Waterfront has become anidyllic setting for watching sailboats and ferries glide in and out of theharbor and an excellent destination for classic New England seafoodrestaurants. The Rose Kennedy Greenway also connects to the 44-mileHarborWalk, which leads to a clean and restored Boston Harbor.Adjacent to the Greenway are three waterfront landmarks: The Instituteof Contemporary Art, the Boston Children’s Museum, and the state-ofthe-artBoston Convention and Exhibition Center. The HarborWalk alsoconnects to new and existing trails: The Freedom Trail, the new Walk ToThe Sea, the Emerald Necklace, the Charles River Esplanade, and theRose Kennedy Greenway.Boston is “America’s Walking City.” Even though it’s one of the largestcities in the country, its accessibility is unparalleled. Boston has anexcellent public transportation system and is the “Hub of New England.”Major highways link Boston to points throughout the Northeast, andLogan International Airport handles more than 1,200 flights daily, with56 carriers serving the airport, including 16 international airlines.In Boston, visitors are never at a loss for things to do. There’s theinternationally acclaimed Museum of Fine Arts, the Museum of Science,New England Aquarium, and the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library& Museum, the world-famous Boston Symphony Orchestra and BostonPops, local and pre-Broadway theater, distinctive dining, endless opportunitiesfor shopping and sightseeing and a year-round calendar of specialevents and celebrations. Boston is also home to a grand tradition ofsporting excellence where storied franchises such as the Red Sox, theCeltics, the Bruins, and the New England Patriots all play their games.Visiting sports fans can’t help getting caught up in the enthusiasm.In addition to everything within the city limits, some of Massachusetts’most scenic and historic towns are just a short distance from the citycenter. There are sights to see at every turn.Tour SCHEDULE$$Comprehensive tour descriptions can be found on pages 138–143.Tours sell out quickly! Be sure to stop by the Boston Tour Boothlocated in the North Lobby of the Boston Convention & ExhibitionCenter (BCEC) or call 617-954-3447 to make a reservation. Tours areonly available to registered attendees and families. All tours departfrom the East side exhibit level (lowest level) of the BCEC.Saturday, October 15Walking Tour: Freedom Trail from Faneuil Hall to Copp’s HillAmerica’s History Lesson: Boston RevealedColonial Literary Legends and Revolutionary Battlegrounds(Lunch included)Welcome to Beantown PresentationBoston Brewery & Historic Pub Tour (Adults Only)On The Trail Through CambridgeSunday, October 16Walking Tour: Victorian Back BayBoston DUCK and Fenway (Pending Red Sox playoff schedule)Bewitching Seaports: Salem and Marblehead (Lunch Included)From Ming to Monet: Museum Hopping and Shopping*Monday, October 17Oh, The Elegance and Charm of Newport (Lunch included)America’s History Lesson: Boston RevealedBeacon Hill Homes and Walking Tour*The Adventures of Pilgrims; Journey to the New World(Lunch included)“La Dolce Vita” North End Market Tour*On The Trail Through CambridgeSalem and Haunted HappeningsTuesday, October 18Walking Tour: Harbor Walk & Rose Kennedy GreenwayBoston DUCK and Fenway (Pending Red Sox playoff schedule)Boston By Design**Recommended for adults and children ages 12 years and older7:00am–8:30am8:30am–12:00pm9:00am–4:00pm10:00am–11:00am1:00pm–6:00pm1:15pm–5:30pm7:00am–8:30am9:00am–12:30pm9:00am–5:00pm9:30am–1:30pm8:00am–5:00pm8:30am–12:00pm9:00am–12:30pm9:00am–4:00pm1:00pm–4:30pm1:15pm–5:30pm5:00pm–10:00pm7:00am–8:30am9:00am–12:30pm9:00am–1:00pm$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 137

BOSTON TOUR PROGRAMSaturday, October 15Walking Tour: Freedom Trailfrom Faneuil Hall to Copp’s Hill7:00am–8:30amComplimentaryWalking tours meet at the BCEC, North East Level 0.The Freedom Trail is a 2.5 mile red-brickwalking trail that leads you to 16 nationallysignificant historic sites, every one anauthentic American treasure. Preserved anddedicated by the citizens of Boston in 1958,when the wrecking ball threatened, theFreedom Trail today is a unique collectionof museums, churches, meeting houses,burying grounds, parks, a ship, and historicmarkers that tell the story of the AmericanRevolution and beyond. You’ll begin your tourin “the cradle of liberty” otherwise known asFaneuil Hall Marketplace then walk onwardto encounter many of Boston’s historiclandmarks ending at Copp’s Hill.Note that walks will not be canceled dueto weather.America’s History Lesson:Boston Revealed8:30am–12:00pmAdult(s) $32; Child(ren) $28Referred to as the “Athens of America” andknown universally for its role in the shapingof America, Boston represents a colonialcornucopia of sites, sounds and historicalsignificance in its contributions to our nation.Travel through Copley Square and the BackBay, home of the Boston Public Library andTrinity Church. Atop Beacon Hill, disembarkfor a stroll with an enchanting view of theBoston Common and Public Garden, offeringa verdant and graceful respite from the paceof the city, as well as the State House and the54th Regiment Memorial.You will be guided past Kings Chapel and theOld Granary Burying Grounds, the final restingplace for several original Patriots. View the OldSouth Meeting House, where planning for theTea Party “coup” took place, and the Old StateHouse where the Declaration of Independencewas recited to Boston residents. Head throughthe back streets to Charlestown to visit the oldnavy shipyard and view “Old Ironsides”, betterknown as the USS Constitution.Continue to roam the streets and head to theheartbeat of the Italian community, the NorthEnd. Forge on to Faneuil Hall, known as “thecradle of liberty” for over 240 years. Thiswalking portion includes a unique experiencein Boston’s famous Haymarket Square withlive vendors.Colonial Literary Legends andRevolutionary Battlegrounds(Lunch Included)9:00am–4:00pmAdult(s) $111; Child(ren) $99Retrace the footsteps along the Freedom Trailthrough Boston proper and into the towns ofBelmont, Lexington and Concord, where theFreedom Rider rode his horse to warn theColonials that the “British Are Coming”. Relivethe moments on the famous Lexington Greenand Concord Foot Bridge as well as the 13-mile ride of Paul Revere from Charlestown toLexington / Concord. Learn about the “true”story of that night and the days to follow.In addition, in the century following America’sWar for Independence, the Greater Boston areaexperienced a whole new kind of “revolution”.Referred to as the Athens of America, thisarea became a cultural center, intellectual hub,and literary Mecca. Lifting beloved authors offthe pages of their works, today’s excursionintertwines them in the rich and fascinatingcontext of their time whilst the vibrant literaryand political reawakening comes to life.138AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

BOSTON TOUR PROGRAMEnjoy such sites as: homes to literati such asThe Concord Museum, Orchard House, hometo transcendentalist Amos Bronson Alcott,his wife Abigail and daughters Anna, Louisa,Elizabeth and May, and Walden Pond, whereThoreau built his simple house in 1845 to “livedeliberately” and learn from nature.Lunch will be enjoyed at the ConcordColonial Inn; listed on the National Registerof Historic Places.Welcome to BeantownPresentation10:00am–11:00amComplimentaryBCEC, Room 52 ACharm, colonial heritage, sports, academics,arts, sciences, performing arts, wonderfulneighborhoods, and the expression offreedom. Boston has it all! In our overviewof a long history, we take you through thehighlights, the heritage, and the transportationsystems with a few twists on Boston and thearea’s best-kept secrets.America’s walking city. Hike along the 3-mileFreedom Trail, or hop aboard America’s firstsubway transit system—the “T”. Trolleys,buses and a reputation for unquestionablybad drivers. Rich in culture and development,Boston is an ever-evolving center in the pursuitof the arts and sciences. A night at the Popsin Symphony Hall or at the Esplanade’s HatchShell. An afternoon walk along the Charlesto the Museum of Science. Really, an infinitevariety of fascinating things to do and see.A neighborhood town full of intriguing diversity.Colonial forefathers bearing proud signaturesof Hancock, Adams and Revere. Mid 19thcentury Irish settlers—the Kennedy andFitzgerald families, African-American heritage,Italian influx, and most recently a center ofthe Pacific Rim. Our ethnicity influences ourpolitics, our technological development, ourneighborhoods and our families.A passionate source of athletic spirit andenergy and a city of colleges, hostingAmerica’s first institution—Harvard, as well as,MIT, Boston College, Boston University andNortheastern.North, South, East and West—picturesquetowns seemingly unchanged by the passageof time. Discover an18th century shipper’senclave. Art colonies. Rich river valleys. Rollingfarmlands and equestrian landscapes. Citiesforever changed by The Industrial Revolution.All in all, Boston and its environs featureincomparable charm, historical ambiance,unique architectural sense, and the vibrancyof an eclectic collaboration of cultures. Thebeginnings of America. A living history.Boston Brewery & HistoricPub Tour1:00pm–6:00pmAdult(s) $73Recommended for adults ages 21 yearsand older.The City of Boston has a strong andinteresting history of famous beers that arebrewed right in the heart of the Hub. TheBoston Brewery tour takes guests by motorcoach to a brewery as well as two local pubswith a tour and tasting at each location.Begin your afternoon at Samuel AdamsBrewery to learn the history of beer in Boston,the beer making process, and Sam Adams’ 18distinctive and award-winning microbrews. Ahighlight for history buffs is the opportunity todiscover Samuel Adams, the man, brewer, andpatriot. In addition, learn the brewing process,touch, see and smell hops, and sample thisfine beer at the end of your tour. All ages arewelcome on the tour, however, you must be 21in order to sample.Continue on to the Warren Tavern inCharlestown for a pint & some pub bites.The Warren Tavern is the oldest tavern inMassachusetts, operated since 1780. Laststop; the Union Oyster House. The UnionOyster House is the oldest continuallyoperating restaurant in the U.S. Guests willsoak up the ambiance over a pint and atasting of some local seafood specialties.On The Trail ThroughCambridge1:15pm–5:30pmAdult(s) $52; Child(ren) $45Take a ride to Cambridge and be escortedonto charming river boats for a fascinating onehour sightseeing tour. Your guide will pointout various points of interest and historicalmarkers along the riverside.Departing the boat cruise, guests will enjoya brief visit of the Massachusetts Instituteof Technology (MIT) campus. From here,head to Harvard Square, where your guidewill accompany you through the historicalback roads of Cambridge. Take a walk downTory Row past George Washington’s formerhome, the Old Blacksmith’s Shop; and HenryWadsworth Longfellow’s former home. Nextup, your guide will take you on a stroll throughthe Harvard University campus, one of thegreatest academic and research facilities in theworld. In addition to architectural and historicalperspectives, you will also be treated to aseries of long-lived campus stories, popularsince the Institution’s founding in 1636.$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 139

BOSTON TOUR PROGRAMSunday, October 16Walking Tour:Victorian Back Bay7:00am–8:30amComplimentaryWalking tours meet at the BCEC, North East Level 0.Boston’s Back Bay embraces one of America’srichest collections of art and architecture. Itstreasures include grand rows of Back Baymansions, Trinity Church, The Boston PublicLibrary, and Old South Church. The groupwill enjoy a trip around the Back Bay for adiscussion regarding architecture and the arts.Note that walks will not be cancelled due toweather.Boston DUCK and Fenway(Pending Red Sox playoff schedule)9:00am–12:30pmAdult(s) $85; Child(ren) $78The Duck and ConDUCKtor will cruise by theplaces that make Boston the birthplace offreedom and a city of firsts from the goldendomedState House to Bunker Hill and theBoston Garden; Boston Common and CopleySquare to the Big Dig; Government Center tofashionable Newbury Street; Quincy Marketto the Prudential Tower; and more. And justwhen you think you’ve “quacked” it all . . .the Duck splashes into the Charles Riverfor a breathtaking view of the Boston andCambridge skyline.At the conclusion of the Duck Tour, we’lldisembark at Fenway Park, home of the 2004and 2007 World Series Champions the BostonRed Sox. Though generations have comeand gone, Fenway Park remains much like itwas opening day on April 20, 1912. The parkresounds with the echoes of baseball history’sgreats, for here is where the Babe pitched,The Kid hit, Yaz dazzled, and Pedroia andOrtiz still thrill young fans today.Soak up the rich history and hear the echoesof the past. When available, fans may alsohave the opportunity to walk along thewarning track and come face-to-face with thefabled Green Monster.At the end of the tour the group will return tothe BCEC on a coach.Bewitching Seaports: Salemand Marblehead (Lunch Included)9:00am–5:00pmAdult(s) $114; Child(ren) $104“Witch” way to Salem? Salem and Witches aretwo words synonymous with New England,where witchcraft hysteria defined thisseaside mecca’s place in history and eventoday. Heading north to Salem reveals thatmuch more went into the formation of thispicturesque enclave.Upon arrival, visit the Peabody Essex Museumand connect the maritime trade in Salemto the birth of the nation. Included in thePeabody Essex Museum is a self-guided touras well as admission to the Yin Yu Tang; theHuang family ancestral home.Lunch will be taken at a nearby restaurant.Following lunch, the group will head to “TheHouse of Seven Gables,” the inspiration forNathaniel Hawthorne’s great classic. Windingpast the Hawthorne Hotel and PickeringWharf, the macabre of the “witchery” drawsthe group into a fascinating glimpse of 17thcentury mob hysteria.Travel on to Marblehead with breathtakingviews of one of the nation’s most protectedand picturesque coves in the world.Home to a sleek fleet of prestigious yachtclubs, Marblehead is a charming town stilldependent on its own fishing industry. Embarkdown the streets of Old Town up to AbbotHall where town meetings are still regularlyheld. Pending time, in Abbot Hall you mightview the famous painting “Spirit of 76,” a trueperiod masterpiece.140AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

BOSTON TOUR PROGRAMFrom Ming to Monet: MuseumHopping and Shopping9:30am–1:30pmAdult(s) $89Recommended for adults and children ages 12years and older.Visit two of Boston’s most popular museums:The Museum of Fine Arts (MFA) and theIsabella Stewart Gardner Museum. Guestswill be professionally guided through theMFA, one of the greatest international artmuseums in the world. It exhibits the largestgroup of Monet paintings outside of Paris aswell as renowned collections of European andAmerican paintings. Enjoy a creative shoppingexperience in the amazing Museum of FineArts gift store. Stimulate your artistic side as youmeander through the store viewing items fromAztec clothing to prints from famous artists.After the MFA, we’ll walk across the streetto the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, abreathtaking palazzo created at the turn of thecentury by wealthy art lover Isabella StewartGardner. Isabella’s pioneering independenceand eccentricity overcame resistance from thevery conservative Boston Brahman Societyin opening a female-owned gallery. Despitebeing the victim of the most costly art heist inthe twentieth century, the museum displaysover 3,000 works of art including objectsby Rembrandt, Botticelli, Raphael, Titianand Matisse. Its beautiful interior floweringcourtyard and outdoor gardens are host tosome of the most elaborate parties in Boston.Monday, October 17Oh, The Elegance and Charmof Newport (Lunch Included)8:00am–5:00pmAdult(s) $119; Child(ren) $99Rising early to head south, travel along thecoast to the beguiling town of Newport,Rhode Island. Discover this legendaryseaside resort and summer playground forthis country’s first millionaires and homeof America’s first castles. Travel along theshoreline via the spectacular “10 mile drive”,admiring regal mansions against the backdropof the magnificent Atlantic. Guests may revelin the luxury of the Vanderbilt’s “summercottage”—the Breakers as well as visitinganother mansion.Lunch will be held at La Forge Casino, acharming restaurant overlooking the tenniscourts of the International Tennis Hall ofFame. If time allows, the group will have theopportunity to shop at many of the boutiquesand niche shop fronts located in the area.America’s History Lesson:Boston Revealed8:30am–12:00pmAdult(s) $32; Child(ren) $28See Saturday’s tour for description.Beacon Hill Homes andWalking Tour9:00am–12:30pmAdult(s) $88Walking tours meet at the BCEC, North East Level 0.Recommended for adults and children 12 yearsand older.The tour begins at the top of Beacon Hill.Enjoy an overview of the State House, the 54thRegiment Memorial and views of the BackBay, The Boston Public Common and PublicGarden. Strolling down the Hill to the cornerof Charles and Beacon Street, the group willbe met by a host for the tours of two to threeprivate homes in the heart of Beacon Hill.As you amble the cobblestone streets, enjoya behind-the-scene’s look at the Yankeeregion’s most favored neighborhood. TheHill will portray a picturesque history throughthe various brownstones, famous residentialaddresses and time-owned anecdotes aboutthe lives of the residents both past and present.Inside each home, your host will outline theoriginal detail as well as the current design,including the complexities of owning a privatehistoric home and bringing it to modernday standards within the parameters of thehistorical society.A traditional Brahmin tea and light fare willbe offered at one of the houses. After tea,the group may return to the hotel or continueon their own for a leisurely stroll through theBoston Public Garden.$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 141

BOSTON TOUR PROGRAMMonday, October 17 (continued)The Adventures of Pilgrims:Journey to the New World(Lunch Included)9:00am–4:00pmAdult(s) $99; Child(ren) $89Experience life in the 17th century at PlimothPlantation. Here guests can learn about andparticipate in work from the old days, such aspreparing loaves of bread for baking. There arealso interactive role players and interpretivestaff of the Wampanoag Homesite and the1627 English Village. Additionally, you will sharein a traditional Thanksgiving Buffet, where theywill learn about the table manners of the 17thcentury and eat the food of the Pilgrims.Next it’s onto the Mayflower. Aboard theMayflower II you will find an extraordinaryexperience. The details of this ship, fromthe solid oak timbers and tarred hemprigging to the wood and horn lanterns andhand-colored maps, have all been carefullyrecreated to give you a sense of what theoriginal 17th century vessel was like. Morerole-playing interpreters and modern guidesare featured on board this reproduction ofthe ship that brought the colonists to the newworld. Envision the reality of the cross-Atlanticjourney as they explore the cramped quartersand the lower level “hold” of the ship.“La Dolce Vita” North EndMarket Tour1:00pm–4:30pmAdult(s) $84Recommended for adults and children 12 yearsand older.A behind-the-scenes tour will provide guestswith insight on the infamous “Little Italy”of Boston, the North End. This boroughattracts visitors and Bostonians alike with itsintimate and familial setting. One of the oldestneighborhoods in America, the North End ismade up of quaint and narrow cobblestonestreets. Participants will stroll while listeningto a brief history of the area. As the groupambles along, stops are made at various shopswhich may include: a pastry shop, a confectionstore, a coffee/spice store, a greengrocer, asalumeria (deli) and a liquor store.The guide will divulge secrets on how tospot authentic ingredients, where to buythem and how to prepare them. Participantswill be encouraged to get involved bysampling and asking questions throughoutthe tour. As an added benefit, insights ondifferent restaurants in the area will beshared. Handouts describing the differentstores stopped at along the way will also bedistributed to participants.On The Trail ThroughCambridge1:15pm–5:30pmAdult(s) $52; Child(ren) $45See Saturday’s tour for descriptionSalem and Haunted Happenings5:00pm–10:00pmAdult(s) $36; Child(ren) $30This evening guests will board a shuttle to bewhisked North of Boston to Salem, MA. Themonth of October allows visitors to experiencethe drama of Halloween in Salem, fondlyknown as Haunted Happenings. From hauntedhouses to a variety of museums, including theWitch Museum and the Wax Museum, guestswill have the evening to experience all thatis Salem. Each guest will be provided with aschedule of the Haunted Happenings eventsenroute to Salem. Access to the sites andactivities are at the expense of the individual.142AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

BOSTON TOUR PROGRAMTuesday, October 18thWalking Tour: Harbor Walk &Rose Kennedy Greenway7:00am–8:30amComplimentaryWalking tours meet at the BCEC, North East Level 0.Boston’s Harbor Walk is an inviting publicwalkway along the waterfront. It has a widerange of amenities including but not limitedto parks, public art, seating areas, cafes,exhibit areas, interpretive signage and watertransportation facilities. Guests will walk fromthe BCEC along the Harbor Walk to the RoseFitzgerald Kennedy Greenway. The 15 acresstretch encompasses gardens, plazas, andtree-lined promenades. The Greenway isa key feature of the modern reinvention ofBoston, Boston Harbor, the South BostonWaterfront, and the Harbor Islands, offeringbeautiful places for relaxation within therhythm of the urban environment. TheGreenway is a series of four parks withina curvilinear corridor of land extendingapproximately one mile through downtownBoston. Intersecting streets and parallel treelinedboulevards with wide sidewalks framethe surrounding parks and plazas.Note that walks will not be canceled dueto weather.Boston DUCK and Fenway(Pending Red Sox playoff schedule)9:00am–12:30pmAdult(s) $85; Child(ren) $78See Sunday’s tour for description.Boston By Design9:00am–1:00pmAdult(s) $63Recommended for adults and children 12 yearsand older.This tour offers participants concepts infashion as well as design. Arriving at a localdesigner studio, guests will tour the studiowith the designer and discuss the designprocess. Highlights include walking the gueststhrough actual elements of what makes theprocess work including fabric patterns, cuttingtables and sewing machines. Lastly, headto the show floor to enjoy the designer’scollection, and if inspired, you may opt tomake a purchase.Next, it’s off to the dynamically changingindustrial waterfront where New England’spreeminent resource for the design industry,the Boston Design Center, is located. Thiseveryday workplace of interior designers,decorators, architects, and commercialspecifiers holds a treasure trove ofpossibilities to reinventing your world. TheCenter focuses on modern-day designprinciples and offers 75 independentwholesale showrooms featuring more than1,200 premier lines of furniture, fabrics,floor coverings, lighting fixtures, antiques,accessories, kitchen, bath and buildingproducts for every area of the home andoffice. The tour will begin with a briefdiscussion on the history of the Design Centerand contemporary design trends, guided by acolorful and animated presenter. Lead in smallgroups by a professional designer, you will getan insider’s look at several showrooms as wellas the opportunity to purchase directly fromthe showroom retailer at discounted prices.This tour is a special experience as this grouphas been awarded exclusive access normallylimited to trade professionals only.$$Tickets RequiredObesity TrackOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 143

commercIal support* *®AAP Chapter ReceptionMedical Students, Residents, & Fellowship TraineesReception & Poster DisplayResident Travel GrantsSection on Hospital MedicineAbstract Research AwardSection on Perinatal PediatricsNeonatal Trainees & Early Career NeonatologistNetworking ReceptionThomas E. Cone, Jr., MD LectureshipVirginia Apgar Lecture & ReceptionSection on Young Physicians Reception5K Fun Run/WalkInternet CaféInternational Child Health ReceptionSection on Perinatal PediatricsAbstract Travel GrantsNeonatal Career Development Seminar Networking LuncheonNeonatal Education AwardNeonatal Landmark AwardYoung Investigator AwardSection on Osteopathic PediatriciansLuncheonSection for Senior MembersChild Advocacy Award*we carefor kids AAP Kids' CampWelcome ReceptionSection on Allergy & ImmunologyJerome Glaser AwardFellows in Training Travel GrantsCommunity PediatricsNetworking and Poster DisplayBook SigningHotel Key Cards* *Pediatric Office of the FutureFriends of Children FundPediatrics for the 21st CenturyGeneral Conference SupporterSection on Emergency MedicineReceptionConference Shuttle BusesPediatric Office of the FutureConference LanyardsCPR Anytime Programs—in English & SpanishThe Helen and Will WebsterFoundationSection on Cardiology and Cardiac SurgeryCardiology Research Fellowship AwardPediatrics for the 21st Century*Friends of Children Fund Contributor144AAP National Conference & Exhibition // Boston, MA

The American Academy of Pediatrics would like to thank thefollowing supporters of educational programs and activities at the2011 National Conference & Exhibition as of September 9, 2011.3M ESPE Dental ProductsSection on Oral HealthLuncheonAdventure to FitnessPediatric Office of the FutureAetna Foundation, Inc.Pediatrics for the 21st CenturyAmerican Associationof Pediatric UrologyBest Abstract Award PrizesAmerican Medical AssociationAbraham Jacobi Medical AwardAmerican Urological AssociationAUA Guest LectureathenahealthPediatric Office of the FutureAvisPediatric Health DayThe Bedwetting StorePediatric Urology Nurse SpecialistMeeting ActivitiesBionixPediatric Office of the FutureCDW HealthcarePediatric Office of the FutureCHADISPediatric Office of the FutureChildren’s Hospital BostonCommunity Pediatrics Awards LuncheonPediatric Surgical Specialists ReceptionChildren’s Mercy Hospitals & ClinicsSection on OrthopaedicsAbstract Pocket ProgramCVS CaremarkEducational Topics in Children with DisabilitiesDR Products LLCSection on Oral HealthLuncheonEMRConsultant.comPediatric Office of the FutureGeicoPediatric Health DayGlobalMediaPediatric Office of the FutureHealth Nuts MediaPediatric Office of the FutureHealthTapPediatric Office of the FutureInTouch HealthPediatric Office of the FutureLaborieSection on Urology Meeting ActivitiesLearn 360 HealthPediatric Office of the FutureLilly USA, LLCEducational Topics on EndocrinologyLodgeNet HealthcarePediatric Office of the FutureMed 3000Pediatric Office of the FutureMedelaNursing Mother’s LoungeMedicityPediatric Office of the FutureMedicompPediatric Office of the FutureNational Dairy Council5K Fun Run/WalkCouncil on School HealthLuncheonMilton JE Senn AwardNational Med-Peds AssociationSection on Med-PedsReceptionNationwide Children’s HospitalEducational Topics on Plastic SurgeryNEO the conferenceSection on Perinatal PediatricsPoster ReceptionNew England Dairy and Food Council5K Fun Run/WalkIn-kind Support/Dairy Products DonationNew England Journal of MedicineEducational Topics on ObesityNuesoftPediatric Office of the FutureNursery Water5K Fun Run/WalkNYU Hospital for Joint DiseasesSection on OrthopaedicsAbstract Pocket ProgramOceana TherapeuticsPediatric Surgical Specialists ReceptionPediatric Urology Nurse SpecialistLuncheonOffice PracticumPediatric Office of the FuturePediaPagePediatric Office of the FuturePedia PalsPediatric Office of the FuturePediatric Orthopaedic Societyof North AmericaSection on OrthopaedicsResident Research AwardPediatric WebPediatric Office of the FuturePedia VisionPediatric Office of the FuturePhilips AVENTSection on BreastfeedingAsk & Answer LuncheonPhysician’s Computer CompanySection on Administration & Practice ManagementCharles “Buzzy” Vanchiere AwardPediatric Office of the FutureSagePediatric Office of the FutureSheikh Zayed Institute for PediatricSurgical InnovationPediatric Surgical Specialists ReceptionSection on UrologyMeeting ActivitiesSeattle Children’s HospitalPediatric Office of the FutureSunsweet Growers5K Fun Run/WalkThomson Reuters PediatricsPediatric Office of the FutureUnileverCouncil on Communications and MediaNetworking ReceptionVGoPediatric Office of the FutureWelch Allyn EHR Prep SelectPediatric Office of the FutureOctober 15–18, 2011 \\ www.AAPexperience.org 145

2012 AAP NATIONAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITIONSession Sneak-PeekThe following sessions will be presented at the 2012 AAP National Conference & Exhibition at the Ernest N. MorialConvention Center in New Orleans October 20–23. Faculty and program dates will be assigned and available foryou to search using the event planner soon at www.AAPexperience.org/planner.Adolescent Health▪ Adolescent Male Reproductive & Sexual Helath: What toAsk the Boys▪ Bone Health and Adolescents: Clinical Dilemmas for thePediatrician (x2)▪ Hormonal Contraception—It’s Not Just for Birth Control▪ Section on Adolescent Health Program▪ The Teen Brain▪ When the Screen[ing] Door Opens: Updates on the Newest STDTesting and Management Strategies (x2)Adoption▪ Children in Kinship Care: Helping Children and Families GetWhat They Need▪ Life Trauma and PTSD in Children: What is a pediatrician to do?(Seminar & Plenary)▪ Psychopharmacology for the Pre-schooler: controversiesand Use (x2)Advocacy▪ How to Be an Effective Advocate for Kids in Just anHour A Month T▪ They Did What? How Federal Policy Impacts Your PracticeAllergy/ Immunology▪ Appropriate Recognitition and Management of Anaphylaxis (x2)▪ Culturally Competent Asthma Care (x2) T▪ Dealing With Common Allergy Conundrums in the Pediatrician’sOffi ce▪ Diagnosing and Managing Gastrointestinal Food Allergies (x2)▪ Joint Program: Section on Allergy and Immunology and Councilon School Health▪ Section on Allergy & Immunology Program: 2-Day Program▪ Spirometry Workshop: Combined Primary Care and SpecialistApproach (x2)▪ What Allergy and Asthma Environmental Control MeasuresShould I Recommend to My Patients?▪ What’s Up With Oral Desensitization Protocols for Food Allergy?▪ When Should I Consider Immunodefi ciency in Patients WithRecurrent Infections?Bioethics▪ Joint Program: Section on Bioethics and Section on Cardiologyand Cardiac Surgery▪ Pediatricians Beware! Direct to Consumer Marketing of GeneticTesting for Children▪ Rising to the Occasion: Strategies for Communicating WithVaccine Hesitant Parents (x2)▪ Tweet This! Ethics and Social Media in PediatricsCardiology▪ Exercise Recommendations for Children With Heart Disease (x2)▪ Five Critical Cardiac Problems Commonly Missed in Offi cePractice (x2)▪ Heart Murmurs (x2)▪ Pediatric Sudden Cardiac Death▪ Section on Cardiology and Cardiac Surgery Program:3-Day ProgramChild Abuse/Neglect▪ Are We Ignoring Neglect: The Physician’s Role in AddressingChild Neglect (x2)▪ Evaluation of Sexual Behaviors in Children▪ I Can Tell You Because You Are a Doctor: Talking to ChildrenAbout Sexual Victimization and Personal Safety▪ What Would You Do? Genital Complaints in Children▪ When Is Obesity Medical Neglect?Child Care/Early Education▪ Positive Approaches to Diffi cult Children (x2)▪ Psychopharmacology in 2012 (x2)▪ Section on Early Education and Child Care Program▪ Transforming Communities to Improve School ReadinessTempt Your Taste BudsEnjoy complimentary coffee and beignets and getinformation about the 2012 AAP Conference in theCrescent City! Visit the New Orleans booth during theconference in the BCEC, North Lobby.Communication/Media▪ Baby Who?: The Impact of Screen Time On Early ChildhoodDevelopment▪ Council on Communications and Media Program▪ Media 101: Your Message Matters (x2)Community Pediatrics▪ Bullying: How Pediatricians Can Help (x2)▪ Council on Community Pediatrics Program▪ New Insights on Racial Disparities in Birth Outcomes TComplementary Medicine▪ The Mind Body Connection in Pediatrics: 10 Amazing Thingsthat You Did Not Know!▪ Section on Complementary and Integrative Medicine ProgramCritical Care▪ Joint Program: Section on Critical Care & Section on EmergencyMedicine▪ Section on Critical Care ProgramDental/Oral Health▪ Addressing Controversial Dental Questions in the Pediatrician’sOffi ce (x2)▪ Addressing Oral Health Disparities Through the Medical Home T▪ Section on Oral Health ProgramDermatology▪ Atopic Dermatitis (x2)▪ Cutaneous Infections and Infestations (x2)▪ Dermatologic Potpourri (x2)▪ Dermatologic Therapeutics▪ Dermatology Visual Diagnosis (x2)▪ Fun in the Sun (x2)▪ Lumps and Bumps in Children▪ New Trends in the Management of Acne (x2)▪ Pediatric Exanthems (x2)Developmental Peds▪ ADHD Medications: Stimulants and Beyond▪ Autism: What we know and what we need to know!▪ Early Neglect and Deprivation: Threats to Developing Healthyand Secure Attachment▪ Joint Program: Section on Developmental & BehavioralPediatrics, Section on Child Abuse & Neglect, and Section onAdoption & Foster Care▪ Managing Anxiety and Depression in the Primary CareMedical Home▪ Sleep Problems in School Age Children (x2)▪ Translating Infant Crying for Parents (x2)▪ Will the New ADHD Guidelines Change Your Practice?Disabilities▪ Are You Sure Your Patient Hears? Providing Sound Beginningsfor Children▪ Care of Children With Spina Bifi da—New AAP Guidance onSpina Bifi da▪ Communicating Abnormal Results from a Screening Tool: ACase Study▪ Confl ict or Collaboration? Working With Schools to Support YourPatient With Special Health Care Needs▪ Down Syndrome: Growing Up in the Medical Home▪ Early Detection of Neuromotor Disorders: Do We Know What toLook For?▪ Fetal Alcohol Syndrome: Are you Missing the Diagnosis?▪ Intellectual Disability: New Name; Forgotten Disability▪ Joint Program: Council on Children With Disabilities and Sectionon Home Care▪ New Technology for Children With Communication Defi cits: aPrimer for Pediatricians▪ Not All Speech and Language Delay is Autism!▪ Opening the Door to a Healthy Future – Applying the HealthCare Transition Algorithm in Pediatric Practice▪ Treatment Options for Children and Youth With Autism SpectrumDisorders (ASD)

Session Sneak-PeekDisaster Preparedness▪ Pediatrician’s Role in Disaters: Lessons from Katrina (x2)Emergency Medicine▪ APLS: The Pediatric Emergency Medicine Course▪ PREP Live: Emergency Medicine▪ Procedural Sedations for the Offi ce Pediatrician▪ Section on Emergency Medicine Program: 3-Day Program▪ Toxic Weekend Update 2012 (x2)Endocrinology▪ Disorders of Puberty (x2)▪ Endocrine Disrupters: Responding to Parents Questions (x2)▪ Investigation of Thyromegaly and Thyroid Nodules▪ Metabolic Syndrome—What it is and How to Treat it▪ Problem-Solving in Children With Type 1 Diabetes▪ Technology in Type 1 Diabetes: What a Pediatrician Needs to Know▪ Unusual Endocrine CasesEnvironmental Health▪ Council on Environmental Health Program▪ Food Matters: New Meaning to the Phrase “What’s for Dinner?”▪ Pesticide Poisoning: Acute or Chronic, It’s Not the SameEpidemiology▪ Getting the Most out of Journal Articles▪ Section on Epidemiology ProgramGastroenterology▪ Hepatitis B: Beyond the Vaccine▪ Infant Formula Today? True Improvements in Snake Oils (x2)▪ Section on Gastroenterology, Hepatology, & Nutrition Program▪ The Gut Microbiome in Health and Disease—You are Who youLive With!▪ Update on Constipation: Eliminating the Roadblocks (x2)Genetics/Epigenetics▪ Genetic and Metabolic Unknowns▪ Genetic Testing: What Test to Choose and What do theResults Mean?▪ Improving Newborn Screening Processes: How to Get itDone (x2)▪ Preventing Catastrophe: When Family History Can Make All theDifference▪ Too Tall or Too Short—When to Suspect a Genetic Syndrome▪ Transition for Adolescents With Genetic Conditions: When andHow to Approach Reproductive Genetic Counseling▪ Treatable Genetic Disorders that Every Pediatrician ShouldRecognize (x2)▪ Whole Genome Sequencing and the Future of Pediatrics▪ Molecular Informed Therapy for Pediatric Disease▪ What the Skin & Teeth Can Tell You About Genetic DisordersHematology/Oncology▪ Bleeding and Clotting in Neonates, Children, and Adolescents▪ Hematology Findings In A Multi-Ethnic Society: What IsNormal, What Is Signifi cant, What Needs Counseling, andWhat Needs Referral? T▪ Iron Defi ciency and Iron Excess Syndromes (x2)Home Health▪ A Home Care Package: Family-Centered, Meeting the Needs▪ Blending Principles of Palliative Care Early Into Treatment forChildren With Medical ComplexityHospice/Palliative Medicine▪ Section on Hospice and Palliative Medicine ProgramHospital Medicine▪ Section on Hospital Medicine ProgramInfectious Diseases▪ Antibiotic Update for the Pediatrician▪ Cervical Adenitis▪ Challenging Cases in Pediatric Infectious Diseases▪ Community-acquired Methicillin Resistant StaphylococcusAureus (ca-MRSA) Skin and Soft Tissue Infections – Treatmentand Prevention of Recurrences▪ Community-Acquired Pneumonia▪ Dealing With Anti-vaccine Efforts (x2)▪ Evaluation of the Child With Recurrent Infections (x2)▪ Herpes Simplex Infections Outside of the Newborn Period▪ Infections Related to Human and Animal Bites▪ Kids, Pets, & Accoutrements: Rats, Scales and Puppy Dogs’Tails: A One-Health Approach to Pets and the Pediatric Patient▪ Meet the RedBook Committee▪ PREP LIVE: Infectious Disease▪ Recurrent Fever Syndromes (x2)▪ Recurrent Urinary Tract Infections – New Insights into Causesand Control▪ Sinusitis▪ Tick Born Diseases and Appropriate Use of Doxycycline▪ Tuberculosis—Information for the Primary Care Provider▪ Update on Respiratory Viral Infections (x2)▪ Update on the Diagnosis and Management of Children WithHIV Infections▪ Vaccine UpdateInformation Technologies▪ Council on Clinical Information Technology T▪ EHR for Pediatricians: Facts, Myths, and Which One ShouldI Buy?▪ Tracking Immunizations In Your Practice and the Community (x2)Injury▪ Car Seats and Boosters and LATCH…Oh My! What you still don’tknow about Car Safety Seats and Motor Vehicle Safety▪ Section on Injury, Violence, and Poison Prevention ProgramInternal Medicine-Pediatrics▪ Section on Med-Peds ProgramInternational Child Health▪ From Training to Travel: Optimizing Global Health Education inPediatrics▪ Healthcare Without Borders: Collaborate With Your Colleaguesto Improve the Health of Children Worldwide (x2)▪ Section on International Child Health ProgramLeadership▪ Leadership: Motivating OthersMedical Education▪ How to Improve your Presentation Skills▪ In Case You Missed It: Interesting Articles From AAP GrandRounds That May Change The Way You Practice▪ To Comfort Always: Advanced Symptom Management forChildren With Advanced Disease▪ Visual Diagnosis: In the Clinic, the Hospital, and the EmergencyRoom (x2)Medical Students/Residents/Fellowship Trainees▪ Section on Medical Students, Residents, and FellowshipTrainees ProgramNeonatology▪ Caring for the Late Preterm Newborn▪ Coding for the Specialist▪ Common Problems in the Newborn Nursery▪ Debriefi ng the Newborn Resuscitation (x2)▪ Follow Up Care For The NICU Graduate (x2)▪ Interactive Neonatal Case Reviews▪ Intrauterine Drug Exposure: What’s a Pediatrician to Do?▪ Long Term Neurodevelopmental Outcome of the ELBW Baby▪ NRP Current Issues Seminar: Putting It All Together▪ Section on Perinatal Pediatrics Program: 2-Day ProgramNephrology▪ Blood or Protein in the Urine: How much of a workup isneeded? (x2)▪ Disorders of Bladder Control: What to Do When the Bladder isthe “Boss”?▪ High Blood Pressure in the Offi ce: How Much of a Workup isNeeded? (x2)▪ Management Acute of Urinary Tract Infections in Infants andYoung Children: Decision-making by the Primary Care Physicianin Light of the Recently Revised AAP Practice Guideline (x2)▪ The ‘Top Ten’ Kidney and Urinary Tract Problems Encountered inPrimary Care PediatricsNeurology▪ Brain Storms! Fits, Faints, and Funny Spells! (x2)▪ Dimples, Tufts, and Tracts: What to Do, When to Worry? (x2)▪ Everyday Neurology Questions from Pediatricians (x2)▪ Is That a Conversion Disorder?▪ Is That a Migraine? (x2)▪ Misshapen Heads, Bands, Helmets, and Surgeries▪ One Seizure, Two Seizures, Now What Do I Do? (x2)▪ Twitch & Shout: Tics, Shakes, and Funny Movements (x2)▪ Unconventional Treatments for Conventional HeadachesNeurosurgery▪ Pediatricians and the Child With Spina Bifi da: A Neurosurgeon’sPerspectiveNutrition/Breast Feeding▪ Calcium and Vitamin D in Children: A Cure for Rickets or a Curefor Everything? (x2)▪ Everything You Always Wanted Know about Breastfeeding (BasicBreastfeeding Clinical Support Skills)▪ Jumping the Curve: WHO Growth Curves▪ Section on Breastfeeding Program▪ The Surgeon General’s Call to Action to Support Breastfeeding:How are We Doing?▪ What to Do About Diet Beverages: Children’s Consumption ofLow- and No-calorie Sweeteners▪ What’s New in Breastfeeding?▪ You, Too, Can be a Breastfeeding Guru (Advanced BreastfeedingClinical Skills)

2012 AAP NATIONAL CONFERENCE & EXHIBITIONSession Sneak-PeekObesity▪ Improving Obesity Care in Your Offi ce: MOC and More (x2)▪ Intrauterine Determinants of Obesity▪ Motivational Interviewing in Adolescents: Making theConnection in Weight Management and More▪ Obesity in the Offi ce: When to Refer▪ Provisional Section on Obesity ProgramOphthalmology▪ Dyslexia: It’s Not an Eye Disease▪ Eye Examination Skills Using the Ophthalmoscope (x2)▪ Preschool Vision Testing Made Fast, Easy and Accurate▪ What Can I Do With This Eye? (x2)Orthopaedics▪ Amplifi ed Pain Syndrome: Defi ning, Evaluating, Managing (x2)▪ Casting and Splinting Workshop (x2)▪ Considering Orthopedic Surgery in Children With SevereNeurological Impairment▪ Evaluation of Knee Injuries in the Child and AdolescentAthlete (x2)▪ Intoeing and Outtoeing, Knock Knees & Bowing (x2)▪ Musculoskeletal Examination of the Newborn (x2)▪ Offi ce Treatment of Common Fractures (x2)▪ Prone to Play Promoting Motor Development of Infants andChildren to Residents and Practitioners▪ Section on Orthopaedics ProgramOsteopathy▪ Section on Osteopathic Pediatricians ProgramOtolaryngology▪ A Potpourri of ENT disorders: YOU Make the Diagnosis (x2)▪ Otitis Media: Facts and Fallacies▪ Otoscopy Workshop: Important Observations and DiagnosisUsing the Otoscope (x2)▪ Section on Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery ProgramPerinatology▪ Section on Perinatal Pediatrics Program: 3-Day ProgramPharmacology▪ Section on Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics ProgramPractice Management▪ AAP & The RUC: Are Pediatric Services Appropriately Valued?▪ Becoming an Expert Witness: Getting Started and Avoiding theTraps and Tricks▪ Bright Futures Recommendations Covered by the ACA: How toDo It In 18 Minutes (x2)▪ Coding 101: Teaching New Dogs Old Tricks▪ Coding 201: Teaching Old Dogs New Tricks▪ Coding a Day In The Life of A Busy Pediatrician▪ Electronic Health Records: Medical Legal Risks▪ Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube: Why Social Media is No Longeran Option!▪ Fostering Effective Relationships With Private Payers▪ Fraud, Abuse, & Compliance▪ How to Run a Profi tiable Pediatric Practice▪ Joint Program: Section on Administration & PracticeManagement and Section on Young Physicians▪ Managing Chonic Disease in the Offi ce: Guidelines, Templates,Coding, and Healthcare Reform (x2)▪ Managing the Risk of Disclosing and Apologizing for MedicalErrors: What You Don’t Know Can Hurt You With Medical Errors▪ Preparing For ICD-10-CM▪ Section on Administration & Practice Management Program▪ Tales of a Medical Missionary: See the World, Do Some Good,and Improve Your Practice▪ The Business of Immunization: Protecting Kids WithoutDestroying Your PracticePulmonology▪ A Newly-Characterized Cause of Cough and Wheeze in YoungChildren: Protracted Bacterial Bronchitis (x2)▪ Clinical and Radiological Evaluation of Respiratory Disease▪ Compliants & Recurrent Pneumonia: Causes andMasqueraders▪ Improving Asthma Outcome in Primary Care (x2)▪ Section on Pulmonology ProgramFeast Your Eyeson the FestivitiesWatch a recent guided tour of the Big Easy fromAAP members at www.AAPexperieNCE.org/2012Quality Improvement▪ Ensuring Quality: More than Just Maintenance of Certifi cation▪ Pay for Performance and Quality Measures: The Pot of Gold atthe End of the Rainbow?▪ The Future is Bright: How to Get Well-Deserved (NCQA)Recognition as a Patient-Centered Medical HomeRadiology/Imaging▪ Choosing Wisely: Reducing Radiology Exposure▪ Joint Program: Section on Radiology and Section on ChildAbuse & Neglect▪ My Belly Aches (Again, and again, and again)Research▪ The Pearls & Pitfalls of Incorporating Pharmaceutical ResearchInto Your Practice▪ PROS Coordinator Research Program▪ Provisional Section on Advances in Therapeutics and TechnologyProgramRheumatology▪ Initial Evaluation & Management of the Child With SuspectedRheumatolgical Disease (x2)School Health▪ Joint Program: Council on School Health and Section onDevelopmental & Behavioral Pediatrics▪ The Intersection of Health and Education: Moving ChildrenForward through a Coordinated Community and School HealthProgram that Begins in Early Childhood: The New Orleans StorySenior Members▪ Section on Seniors ProgramSmoking/Tobacco▪ Adolescent Tobacco Use: What to do?▪ Smoke and Mirrors: Tobacco Imagery in the MediaSports Medicine▪ Concussions: Strategies for Returning to the Classroom and thePlaying Field (x2)▪ Council on Sports Medicine and Fitness Program▪ Hands on Exam of Shoulder and Elbow (x2)▪ Imaging of Musculoskeletal Injuries: Who, What, When, Where,Why and How to Order that X-Ray or MRI▪ Neuromuscular Training Programs: How Do they Work? (x2)▪ Overcoming Barriers to Physical Fitness in MinorityPopulations T▪ Return to Play: Neuromusclar Training▪ Working With the Athlete—How to Keep Them Healthy, Hydratedand Fed (x2)Substance Abuse▪ ADHD and Substance Abuse: What’s a Pediatrician to Do?▪ Confi dentiality: To Tell or Not to Tell▪ Drug Abuse from the Home Medicine Cabinet—Doesn’tPrescription Mean Safe? (x2)▪ Huffi ng and Puffi ng: Inhalant Abuse Continues▪ Marijuana as Medicine: What’s the Evidence? Separating theWheat From the Chaff: An Update for the PediatricianSurgery▪ Below the Waist: Surgical Conditions of the Inguinal Region andScrotum▪ The Costly Oops! Surgical Diagnoses Not to Miss (x2)▪ Offi ce-Based Surgical Procedures: What Can We do Safely inthe Offi ce Setting? (x2)▪ Pediatric Appendicitis: Have We Settled the Controversies?Telephone Care▪ Bringing the Doctor to School: Telehealth Utilization in theDaycare and School Setting—Improving the Medical Home▪ Section on Telehealth Care ProgramTransport Medicine▪ Course on Neonatal and Pediatric Critical Care Transport MedicineUrology▪ Pediatric Urology Nurse Specialists (PUNS) Annual EducationProgram▪ Pros & Cons of Doing Circumcisions▪ Section on Urology Program: 3-Day Program▪ Wet Pants, UTIs and Constipation: The Important Role of BowelFunction on Pediatric Toilet Control▪ What is That? Interlabial Masses and Common Concerns ofExternal Genitalia in Girls

AAP Invites You to Experience Southern HospitalityErnest N. Morial Convention Centerwww.AAPexperience.org/2012SAVE THE DATE!T Pre-conference Symposium focusing on child health equity, Friday, October 19Pediatrics for the 21st Century: Embracing Every Child, Strengthening Pediatrics for A Changing America

Proven Efficacy without Nit CombingIn two phase 3 clinical trials, nearly twice as many patients were free of head lice aftertreatment with Natroba Topical Suspension as compared to patients treated with Nix®(permethrin 1%) (87% vs. 43%, P < 0.001). 1A fine-tooth comb may be used to remove dead lice and nits from the hair and scalp,but combing is not required.IndicationNatroba Topical Suspension is a pediculicide indicated for the topical treatment of headlice infestations in patients four (4) years of age and older.Important Safety InformationNatroba Topical Suspension contains benzyl alcohol and is not recommended for usein neonates and infants below the age of 6 months. Systemic exposure to benzyl alcoholhas been associated with serious adverse reactions and death in neonates and lowbirth-weight infants. Most common adverse events were: application site redness (3%)and eye redness (2%).Nix® is a registered trademark ofInsight Pharmaceuticals.©Copyright 2011 ParaPRO LLC. All rights reserved.Natroba is a trademark of ParaPRO LLC.1. Stough et al. Pediatrics 2009NAT-NAD-000 Effective Date 06172011Please See Reverse Side for Prescribing Information and Visit www.Natroba.comE-mail us at askus@parapro.com to find out more about prescription Natroba TM .