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Achilles Injuries and Stress Injuries in the Athlete


CMEonline
This material is only available to individuals who attended the live event

Update on Achilles Tendon Ruptures and Stress Fractures in Athletes

Learning Objectives: At the end of the educational program, the learner will be able to: Compartment Syndrome

  • 1. Understand current treatment options and protocols for the Achilles tendon rupture
  • 2. Understand how to utilize ultrasound in the evaluation and treatment selection for Achilles tendon ruptures
  • 3. Understand various options for treatment of the chronic Achilles tendon rupture/li> Cuboid Syndrome
  • 4. provide and overview of the management of stress fractures based on the level of the athlete
  • 5. Understand when advanced imaging is indicated for the diagnosis of stress fractures
  • 6. Know when to utilize adjunctive therapy and rehabilitation techniques in stress fracture treatment
  • Part 1 - Course Staff

    Christy King, DPM

    About the Speaker: Dr Christy King is an attending surgeon at Kaiser Permanente in Oakland, CA. She is the residency director of the Kaiser SF Bay Area Foot and Ankle Residency Program. She has a heavy sports medicine and trauma practice, and she takes pride in the advancement of surgical skills research.

    Fees

    Free for those that attended the live event

    Intended Audience : Medical Providers

    Refund Policy

    No refunds are available for online courses

    Compliance Statement

    In accordance with the Council on Podiatric Medical Education's Standards and Requirements for Approval of Providers of Continuing Education in Podiatric Medicine, any relevant financial relationships with commercial interests of faculty, planning committee, or any others who have influence over the content of this educational activity must be disclosed to program participants.

    CME Online is approved by the Council on Podiatric Medical Education as a provider of continuing education in podiatric medicine. CME Online has approved this activity for a maximum of 0.66 continuing education contact hours.