Pain Management After Limb Amputation

Date and Time

December 14, 2023
12–1 p.m. ET

Location

Virtual Event

About this course:

This one hour CE course is intended to provide clinicians with the most current in-depth information about pain management after limb amputation. The lecture will reinforce concepts and information related to the prevalence of amputation, importance of collaborative care, physiology and characteristics of pain including types of pain following amputation and treatment options. The course content and clinical protocols are evidence-based and oriented to immediate clinical applications impacting patient activity performance and participation in mobility and social roles.

Instructors:

Enroll Now

Please note: You will not be able to register for webinars without an active
ACP University (LMS) account.

Existing Account Enrollment Request

If you already have an account but can’t scan the QR code,
complete our form and we will add you to the course.

Requests must be received 24 hours prior to the course’s scheduled start.

Complete Form


ACP University Account Request

An active ACP University (LMS) account is required to register for this course. If you don’t have an
account, please reach out to your Clinical Program Consultant for your facility-specific learner link.
If you don’t recall who your CPC is, reach out to us at [email protected].


Related Events

October 8, 2024

Continence Improvement

This three hour course is intended to provide clinicians with the most current in-depth information with respect to normal and compromised continence, and its assessment and treatment using electro-stimulation, therapeutic exercise and ADLs.

October 10, 2024

Oral Dysphagia Anatomy, Physiology, and Interventions

A comprehensive understanding of swallowing kinematics includes adequate consideration of the oral phase. Through a combination of didactic lecture and lab demonstration the anatomy and physiology of the oral phase of swallowing will be reviewed. Furthermore, this course discusses evidence-based assessment, research, and therapeutic interventions, including that of surface electromyography (sEMG) relating to the oral phase of swallowing.

View All