Online Registration for 2009 Williamsburg Course is Now Open
Date: 07/19/2009 | Category: VGS News
The past, present and future will once again meet in Williamsburg this September at the 2009 ACG/VGS/ODSGNA Postgraduate course in Gastroenterology, "Virginia Style". Registration is now open. Please use the link at the right to access the Online Course Registration.
Hear internationally recognized experts provide the latest clinical updates and learn how to incorporate the latest findings into patient care when you attend the ACG/VGS/ODSGNA Williamsburg Course, September 12 and 13 at the Williamsburg Lodge in Williamsburg, Virginia. Learn practical tips on such topics as: improving detection of dysplasia in Barrett’s esophagus with tools you already have, incorporating various techniques in managing flat or depressed colonic lesions, and understanding why we miss colon cancer and what we can do to minimize this outcome. Experts will also discuss C. difficile colitis and will review ways to prevent and manage recurrent infection. You'll hear about current strategies for managing IBD while avoiding common errors. And learn about valuable practice management tips that will improve the efficiency of your office.
New this year! On Saturday evening, enjoy an interactive session with the Virginia Masters of Gastroenterology as they field questions and challenging clinical vignettes from the audience. We encourage you to present a case. If you have one to share, please contact the Course Directors by email:
Dr. Pramod Malik at pramodmalik@hotmail.com
Dr. Ralph Wisniewski at r.wisniewski@gastrocentralva.com.
Bring your family to explore Colonial Williamsburg, just steps from the Williamsburg Lodge. Colonial Williamsburg offers more than 500 restored and reconstructed buildings set on over 300 acres. Step back in time and learn about early America. The Williamsburg Lodge, newly renovated in 2007, is one of the National Trust for Historic Preservation Historic Hotels of America. You can learn more about what there is to do and see in the Williamsburg area at www.history.org.